The best MTB trails around Thurnberger Stausee

The Krumau am Kamp castle is privately owned today and serves as a residence, which is why the interior rooms cannot be publicly viewed.

Schloss Waldreichs was first documented in 1258. Around 1400, Kaspar and Bernhard von Waldreichs are mentioned as feudal lords. After its destruction by an executionary army of the estates in 1446–1448, it was rebuilt as a fortress around 1450 under Hans Harrasser. The present-day ruin in the east wing, the chapel, and the eastern tower date from this period. In 1460, it was enfeoffed to Vinzenz Stodoligk. From 1519–1536, it was united with the Lordship of Ottenstein. Between 1530–1534, it was converted into a moated castle under Eustach Stodoligk. From 1533, it was a free property. In 1536, the complex passed to the Barons of Altena, who expanded it with a zwinger and a manor farm. After its conquest and plundering by imperial troops, the complex was rebuilt again and subsequently changed owners frequently. When it passed to Heinrich von Pereira-Arnstein in 1815, it was united with the Lordship of Wetzlas.

History of the fountain on the main square of the town of Gföhl. The fountain itself is in neo-Gothic style and was erected in 1870 according to a design by Karl Rösner. From 1999 onwards, the main square was redesigned under the leadership of architect Gerhard Mitterberger for 9.3 million Schilling. During this process, the fountain was extended with a few subtly worked granite elements.

History of the Church: A church was first documented in 1327 and initially belonged to the parish of Meisling as a branch church. A new church was built in the mid-17th century, followed by the current church building, constructed between 1715 and 1720, which was consecrated in 1724. Damage was caused by fires in the village in 1748 and 1820. Subsequently, the church gradually acquired 19th-century furnishings. Damage to the roof truss led to the vault sagging. During a renovation in 2020, the vault was raised again.

The parish church of Gföhl is located in the town of Gföhl in the Krems district of Lower Austria. The Roman Catholic parish church, dedicated to St. Andrew, belongs to the Krems deanery in the Diocese of St. Pölten. The church is a listed building.

The "Zum weißen Rössl" inn on the main square in Gföhl.

The Nepomuk statue is a replica of a late Baroque Nepomuk statue. This sandstone statue was made by the Worek company in Eggenburg. It stands on the Kamp Bridge, whose road leads to Rosenburg Castle. To the right of it, a path/road leads to the Kamp Power Station and the former Zienner Mill.

Regional train runs once per hour.