Church ruins of St. Cecilia

The Church ruins of St. Cecilia is a medieval building featuring a 30-meter standing tower and remnants of a nave that measured about 27 meters long and 8 meters wide. The southern section preserves an intact vaulted sacristy, while the remaining areas exist as stone walls.

The site was first recorded in 1280 and saw reconstruction after the 1683 invasion. Destruction by French forces in 1805 led to its gradual decline afterward.

The place is named after Saint Cecilia, the patron saint of musicians, who was honored here in past times. Visitors can still sense the religious significance of the site through its standing walls and preserved structures.

The ruins sit on an elevated position along the road between Pyhra and Böheimkirchen and are easily visible from outside. The site is accessible, though visitors should be prepared for uneven ground and the exposed stone structure.

The sacristy on the southern side retained its vaulted ceiling and integrity while most other sections became open walls. This makes it a rare example of a preserved interior structure among church ruins.