You only see what you know (Goethe)
This sundial at the marketplace of Ehrenhausen shows the most important sights of the city. On the left side, you see Schloss Ehrenhausen. On the right side, there is the mausoleum of Ruprecht von Eggenberg. The steeple refers to the church of Ehrenhausen.
One of the most famous sights in Ehrenhausen is the mausoleum of Ruprecht von Eggenberg, high over the city. It was designed by the Graz court architect Giovanni Pietro de Pomis.
While passing the railway station of Ehrenhausen, I have a great view of Ehrenhausen Castle (Schloss Ehrenhausen) high over the city.
Fascinating for fans of ancient Roman gravestones: The lapidarium at the walls of Seggau Castle (Schloss Seggau). You find this castle in Seggauberg, a place in the Styrian city of Leibnitz. More artefacts of the Romans are shown at the Roman Museum in Wagna nearby.
An interesting example of early Styrian industrial architecture. Can you see the religious statue on the second floor?
Schloss Schielleiten is a palace near Stubenberg in the Austrian province of Styria. Today it is used as national sports and recreation centre.
Neuhaus Castle (Burg Neuhaus) stands in a forest near the Styrian place of Stubenberg am See. The owner offers tower apartments for holidays near Stubenberg Lake.
The name of the castle originates from the powerful Stubenberg family. Five members of this house occupied the office of governor (Landeshauptmann) in the Duchy of Styria.
One of three sundials seen at a church in Stubenberg, Austria.
One of three sundials seen at a church in Stubenberg, Austria
One of three sundials seen at a church in Stubenberg, Austria
Art Nouveau building located in a shopping street named Sporgasse in Graz. Well, the building obviously needs a kind of brush-up, but I love this combination of beauty and decay. What do you think?