Attractions and Places To See around Neutal - Top 20

This building, constructed around 1770 using older components, is a good example of the numerous aristocratic country estates that were built in what was then western Hungary after the Turkish threat was averted. Nebersdorf Castle remained in the family's possession until 1939, when it was confiscated by the German authorities from its last representative, Count Ladislaus Niczky, and sold to the Heller industrial family in 1944. In 1952, they sold the castle and estate to the municipality of Nebersdorf. The municipality had the park's magnificent trees felled, the grounds divided into parcels, and sold to local residents. The castle was left to decay. In 1961, innkeeper Rudolf Golubits acquired the already very dilapidated building. He had its exterior restored starting in 1975. The ballroom was also restored to its former glory. The remaining interior rooms, which even housed livestock in the post-war period, were transformed into a tavern with the necessary ancillary rooms. Today, the restaurant is closed again, and the castle stands largely empty. However, it is in good condition and still belongs to Mr. Golubits.

The castle was built around 1528 from a medieval castle complex. Today, the Renaissance castle is a venue for concerts, exhibitions and seminars. You can also rent parts of the castle for your celebrations. Guided tours are also possible by arrangement.

Kobersdorf Castle was built around 1528 from a medieval castle. In 1683 the complex was taken by the Turks and partially destroyed. After years of decay, the castle was bought and renovated by an architect in 1963. Today it is owned by her daughter and can only be viewed during events. You can find more information about the castle games at https://www.schlossspiele.com/.

The Landsee castle ruins are one of the largest castle ruins in Central Europe. The castle was first mentioned in 1158 and was destroyed by fire around 1790. From a viewing platform you can enjoy a wonderful panoramic view over Central Burgenland, Lake Neusiedl and the Bucklige Welt. More about the story: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burgruine_Landsee

This largest fortification in Central Europe was built in the 12th century and served as an arsenal and protective castle for the population during the Turkish wars, but fell into disrepair after 1710. Visitation is subject to payment.

The castle originally dates back to the 13th century. After it burned down in the 18th century, it was never rebuilt.

Nebersdorf Castle was owned by the Niezky family from 1446 to 1939/41 (ruled in The municipality of Nebersdorf acquired the castle in 1952. Since the end of the 19th century, hardly any funds have been invested in the renovation of the castle, and the subsequent owners, including the municipality of Nebersdorf, were not interested in the continued existence of the building. The community divided the garden area into building plots and sold them. Unfortunately, the 200-year-old tree population was felled between 1954 and 1957. The castle building was finally sold in 1959 to the innkeeper Rudolf Golubits, to whom we owe the preservation of the castle, because the building had been threatened with demolition for a long time and some of the furnishings had already been reduced. After years of standing empty, it was secured after 1960 in the building stock and renovated until completion in 2008. http://www.schloss-nebersdorf.at/

Used as the home of the Esterházy family since the first half of the 17th century, Lackenbach Palace has undergone careful renovation in recent years. Surrounded by a large garden with rare tree species, the museum "On the trail of nature", the guest house "Zum Oberjäger", a cozy café and is a coveted wedding location. Really worth seeing. https://esterhazy.at/schloss-lackenbach