Söllheim Castle, Baroque castle in Hallwang, Austria

Söllheim Castle is a rectangular Baroque building with a basement and two upper floors under a mansard roof, rebuilt between 1689 and 1702 from a medieval tower. Its windows have eared frames and keystones, some are blind to keep symmetry, and stucco ceilings remain inside. The oval Antonius Chapel with its dome stands nearby.

The castle was constructed in 1684 and incorporates a medieval tower from an earlier period. This tower reveals that the site has been developed and modified over many centuries.

The Antonius Chapel beside the castle drew visitors seeking help and blessings, shaping the spiritual life of the region over centuries. The chapel remains a place where people come with their personal concerns and prayers.

The site sits near walking paths that run alongside the former Ischlerbahn railway line. These trails connect Salzburg with Bad Ischl and offer convenient access to explore the surrounding area.

The restaurant Pfefferschiff in the former vicarage takes its name from a merchant vessel that reportedly narrowly escaped disaster. This story links the place to old maritime tales from the region.