Kaasgrabenkirche, Parish church in Döbling district, Vienna, Austria.
Kaasgrabenkirche is a parish church in Vienna's Döbling district built in the neo-baroque style with ornate interior details. The church features double staircases at its entrance and displays stone reliefs along its walls depicting religious scenes.
The site has been documented since 1280 when the area was known for its mineral-rich spring water. The building was established as a church later and became an important gathering place for the local community.
The Oblates of St. Francis de Sales manage this church since 1903, making it their administrative center for Austria and Southern Germany.
The church is located at Ettinghausengasse 1 and is easily accessible by public transportation from different parts of the city. Nearby bus and tram stops provide convenient arrival options for visitors.
The name comes from a mineral-rich spring in the area that had a color and smell resembling whey. This unusual naming reminds visitors today of the natural water source that once defined the location.
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