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Maria Bründl Spring is a revered natural monument and pilgrimage site nestled on the edge of a forest, west of the village of Dörfl in Steinberg-Dörfl, Burgenland, Austria. Situated at an elevation of approximately 340 metres, this tranquil location is centered around a historic Roman Catholic pilgrimage chapel and a natural spring believed to possess healing properties, particularly for eye ailments. It stands as one of the most popular pilgrimage destinations in Burgenland, drawing visitors seeking spiritual solace and natural…
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10. september 2018
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Detaljer
Informasjon
Høydemeter 340 m
Vær
Drevet av Foreca
fredag 10. april
13°C
2°C
0 %
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Maks vindhastighet: 9,0 km/t
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Maria Bründl Spring is located on the edge of a forest, west of the village of Dörfl in the market town of Steinberg-Dörfl, within the Oberpullendorf district of Burgenland, Austria. It is situated at an elevation of approximately 340 meters.
Yes, there are numerous trails and routes available for walking and hiking in the vicinity. A notable path is the
Stations of the Cross trail
that leads to the chapel, featuring glass-painted images. You can find various options, including family-friendly and dog-friendly paths, by exploring the area on komoot.Parking is typically available nearby the spring and chapel. The area is generally not overly crowded, making it relatively easy to find a spot. However, on Marian feast days or during peak pilgrimage times, it might be busier.
Yes, Maria Bründl Spring is freely accessible year-round, making it a quiet retreat even during winter. While the warmer months offer full bloom, a winter visit can provide a peaceful and serene experience. Just be sure to check the weather forecast and wear appropriate footwear.
Beyond the healing spring and the historic pilgrimage chapel, visitors should note the
ancient linden trees
that surround the main chapel, adding to the tranquil atmosphere. TheStations of the Cross path
with its unique glass-painted images is also a significant feature.Yes, Maria Bründl Spring is considered family-friendly. The terrain around the spring itself is generally easy, and there are various
family-friendly walks
available in the surrounding area. The peaceful environment makes it suitable for visitors of all ages.Yes, the area around Maria Bründl Spring offers
dog-friendly paths
, making it suitable for walks with your canine companion. Please ensure your dog is kept on a leash and that you clean up after them to maintain the site's peaceful and clean environment.The duration of your visit can vary. For a quick stop to experience the spring and chapel, an hour might suffice. However, if you plan to walk the Stations of the Cross, explore surrounding trails, or spend time in quiet reflection, you might want to allocate
2-3 hours or more
to fully enjoy the tranquility and natural beauty.The immediate vicinity of Maria Bründl Spring is primarily focused on its natural and spiritual aspects, so there are no cafes or pubs directly on-site. For dining or accommodation, you would need to look towards the nearby village of Dörfl or the wider Steinberg-Dörfl market town.
Maria Bründl Spring has a rich history as a pilgrimage site dating back to 1677, when a statue of Mary was erected by a spring. The current chapel was built in 1720. It's known for a legend where a cook regained his eyesight using the spring water, and the site has been a significant place of healing and spiritual solace ever since, attracting pilgrims for centuries.
The healing spring flows directly beneath the altar of the chapel. Since the 1960s, an
external drain
has been provided, allowing visitors to access the water without needing to enter the chapel. If you stand facing the chapel, the almost inconspicuous source is located a bit further down on the left side.