
Virtual tours of the medieval Castle Mauterndorf
Discover the impressive interiors of the Mautburg in 3D
Of course, Castle Mauterndorf is most beautiful in its natural state and in its full splendor amidst the unique natural landscape of the Lungau region. However, thanks to our virtual tours, you have the opportunity to visit special places inside the castle and the exciting exhibitions before your visit. So you can get a feel for what to expect!
Castle chapel
Fascinating sacred art within your grasp
With its Gothic winged altar, the chapel at Castle Mauterndorf is one of the most important cultural monuments in Salzburg's Lungau region. Marvel at this gem up close!
Keutschach room
A bath with the prince archbishop
The castle in Castle Mauterndorf not only served as a toll station for traveling merchants, it was also the summer residence of Prince Archbishop Leonhard von Keutschach. Discover how the legendary ruler with the turnip coat of arms resided in today's Lungau and what his private chambers may have looked like.
Knights' Hall
Celebrate like in the Middle Ages
What might it have been like at the table of Prince Archbishop Leonhard von Keutschach? And which musical instruments were used to entertain guests in the Middle Ages? These questions are answered in the Knights' Hall at Castle Mauterndorf.
The defense tower
Immerse yourself in the Middle Ages
What happens in a castle under siege? And how is a medieval defense tower constructed? Explore the exhibition in the tower of Castle Mauterndorf and enjoy the view from the top floor of the historic defense tower.
The castle courtyard
Where the traders opened their bag
For many hundreds of years, Castle Mauterndorf served as a toll station on the important trade route between north and south. And so the castle courtyard has seen many travelers over the centuries. Are you one of them?
Epstein exhibition
Hermann Epenstein was a man of contradictions. To this day, the Berlin doctor is considered a great patron of the Lungau region, who bought Castle Mauterndorf in 1894 and worked hard to save it from ruin. At the same time, the converted half-Jew was the godfather of Hermann Göring, who later inherited the castle from him. The exhibition is dedicated to the many facets of the patron and man of power Epenstein.