Guidebook for Velden am Wörthersee

Alexander

Ingħaqad fis-sena 2014

Food Scene

Bäckerei Wienerroither Velden

Every day fresh bred and pastries

8 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu

Bäckerei Wienerroither Velden

5 Am Corso

8 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu

Every day fresh bred and pastries

Weinbar & Vinothek Carinthia

Excellent wine bar and restaurant in the hotel right beside my property

Weinbar & Vinothek Carinthia

3 Karawankenpl.

Excellent wine bar and restaurant in the hotel right beside my property

Seespitz - Restaurant & Living

1 Schlossweg

SOL Beachclub

68 Seecorso

Strandcafe - Restaurant "Weißes Rössl" am Wörthersee

111 Süduferstraße

Seehotel Hubertushof

1 Europapl.

Sightseeing

Pyramidenkogel station

Great view from the newly built Pyramiedenkogel

25 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu

Pyramidenkogel station

25 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu

Great view from the newly built Pyramiedenkogel

Il-Kastell ta 'Hochosterwitz

The Castle Hochosterwitz was built on a limestone rock that rises 150m above the valley and allows the visitor a spectacular view over the neighbouring mountains, hills and countryside. The castle was first mentioned in 860. It was a refuge for the local population during the Turkish invasion in the 11th and 12th century. After the death of Hans Schenk von Osterwitz, the last owner of the original lien, the castle was returned to King Friedrich III. In gratitude for the support of the imperial troops during the wars against the Turks the lien of the castle Hochosterwitz was given to Christoph Khevenhüller von Aichelberg by Kaiser Ferdinand I in 1541.

33 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu

Il-Kastell ta 'Hochosterwitz

1 Hochosterwitz

33 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu

The Castle Hochosterwitz was built on a limestone rock that rises 150m above the valley and allows the visitor a spectacular view over the neighbouring mountains, hills and countryside. The castle was first mentioned in 860. It was a refuge for the local population during the Turkish invasion in the 11th and 12th century. After the death of Hans Schenk von Osterwitz, the last owner of the original lien, the castle was returned to King Friedrich III. In gratitude for the support of the imperial troops during the wars against the Turks the lien of the castle Hochosterwitz was given to Christoph Khevenhüller von Aichelberg by Kaiser Ferdinand I in 1541.