The best walks and hikes around Trumau

The menu promises a lot, but we have eaten at this price with much better quality.

For the erection of the Plague Column, master stonemason Wolfgang Ecker names the years 1720 to 1730 as the restorer,[1] while Dehio names 1755 according to the dedication inscription. The location of the Plague Column was on the main square at the corner of Moosbrunner Straße/Leopold-Figl-Straße next to the bell tower. It was moved in 2007 during the restoration to Kirchengasse in front of the Catholic parish office at the municipal office.

The Gut Trumau was donated to the monastery in the year 1138 by the Babenberg Margrave Leopold IV for the economic security of the monastery under Abbot Gottschalk. The civilian population was resettled according to the rules of the order, and the Cistercians established a grange, a fortified farmstead. In addition to arable farming and viticulture, sheep farming was practiced. There was also its own mill.

In 1583, the parish was detached (exidiert) from the parish area of the parish church of Traiskirchen. The church was built in 1588 by master builder Andre Stuber. The church was extended in 1845 with master builder Matthias Frey.

Paved cycle path along the Triesting through a wooded area, thus providing many shady sections. Along the path, many small bridges for crossing the Triesting, as well as many benches.

The Leopold Column, a historic wayside shrine, commemorates the important Babenberg margraves Leopold III. (the Saint) and his son Leopold IV., as well as Bishop Otto of Freising, one of the most important chroniclers of the Middle Ages.

The two-story building, almost square, captivates with its three striking round towers with elegant conical roofs at the corners. Previously, the entire complex was surrounded by a moat, which could be crossed via a drawbridge, an impressive testament to medieval architecture. Particularly worth seeing is the oldest part of the castle, the north wing: its ground floor dates back to the 12th century and thus tells stories from a distant past. In the spacious chapel, today Byzantine-Greek Catholic, there was once an altarpiece by Johann Michael Rottmayr from 1702, which was unfortunately stolen in 1945. Since 1950, a copy of a Coronation of the Virgin by Martino Altomonte, painted by Alice Rougon, has adorned the holy site. The chapel is ecumenically cared for by the parish of Trumau and the Greek Catholic Central Parish of St. Barbara in Vienna. Another highlight is the old manor farm (Meierhof) located to the southeast, dating from 1638, which was lovingly restored after a fire in 1880. The farmyard is freely accessible and a great destination for a bike tour in the region, definitely worth seeing!

Enough is enough, finally get rid of the clueless AI! AI can't even check the location on a map. I hope AI doesn't send us over a precipice soon!!! Neufeld bathing pond!!! That's Oberwaltersdorf.