Schloss Juliusburg, Renaissance castle in Stetteldorf am Wagram, Austria
Schloss Juliusburg rises at the highest point of the Wagram region in a Renaissance style with carefully designed elements throughout. The main ceremonial hall features detailed wall paintings and frescoes that decorate its interior surfaces.
Count Julius II zu Hardegg commissioned architect Andreas Piazoll to build this residence in 1588 after purchasing the Stetteldorf estate from the Starhemberg family. The construction marked the establishment of a major noble seat in the Danube region.
The Sobieski Wing takes its name from a 1683 military council where King Jan Sobieski organized the defense of Vienna against Turkish attack. The room preserves the memory of this turning point in European history.
Visits can be arranged through the municipality office, which handles contact and access details for visitors. It is advisable to communicate in advance to confirm availability and appropriate visiting times.
Count Georg Friedrich created an extensive palace garden in 1602 that included a pleasure house and hermitage retreat. Emperor Leopold I later visited these grounds, acknowledging their importance in the local landscape.
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