# Renaissanceschloss Rosenburg

Guide en Rosenburg

Fuente: https://www.geocalia.com/en/companies/rosenburg-castle

Rosenburg's Renaissance castle, in the Kamptal, with historic falconry displays and guided museum tours from April to October.

Rosenburg organises at its Kamptal castle the historic birds-of-prey displays, in period costume, and the guided tours of the museum of rooms.

## Who they are

Rosenburg's Renaissance castle rises on a rock above the Kamp valley, in the Waldviertel, and belongs to the Hoyos family, who put all entry fees towards its upkeep. Legend attributes the name to a knight, Gozwin of Rosenberg, knighted by Duke Leopold V. Today the castle works as a museum, a base for Renaissance falconry, a stage for summer comedies and a Christmas market, a venue for weddings and celebrations and a film set, with an adventure park with climbing and archery.

## What it offers

The basic ticket includes a falconry display, at 11:00 or 15:00, or a guided tour of the museum of rooms, as well as the gardens, the falconry museum and the state rooms. Guided tours leave at 9:45, 12:00 and 13:45, with another at 16:00 on Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays and daily in July and August. Anyone who wants both pays a €7 supplement for the second visit. One weekend a month there is falconry on horseback, with another €7 supplement.

## Season and hours

In 2026 it opened from 4 April to 26 October, from 9:30 to 17:00. In April and October it is open Friday to Sunday and public holidays; in May, July and August, Wednesday to Sunday; in June and September, every day except Tuesday. Outside the season it hosts the Waldviertel Christmas market, in late November.

## Prices and groups

Entry costs €17, €10 for ages 6 to 15 and €44 for the family (two adults and up to three children). Seniors, students up to age 26 and people with disabilities pay €14, and the companion of a person with a disability enters free. Groups of 20 or more pay €14 and can book beforehand. Tickets are bought online and the Niederösterreich-CARD is accepted. You pay by debit or credit card.

## Accessibility, dogs and how to get there

As a protected building there are no ramps or lifts, and the museum's rooms can only be reached by stairs. The birds-of-prey display is accessible, by the side entrance (you have to tell the ticket office), as are the open-air brewery, the tavern and the castle inn, with adapted toilets. Pushchairs cannot go into the museum, but at the ticket office they lend baby carriers. Dogs enter on a lead.

Parking, for cars and coaches, is free and in front of the castle. By train, Rosenburg station is on the Kamptal line towards Horn; from there you climb in about 20 minutes along a narrow forest path with a footbridge, which is not suitable for pushchairs, wheelchairs or small children. Smoking is not allowed inside the grounds.

## Languages

The museum's guided tours are in German only. The falconry display can be enjoyed without understanding the language. The website is in German and English.

## What they run

- [Schloss Rosenburg, a Renaissance castle and falcons in the Kamptal](https://www.geocalia.com/en/austria/lower-austria/gottweig-and-kamptal/things-to-do/schloss-rosenburg), in Göttweig Abbey and the Kamptal. Ticket with historic falconry display or guided castle tour. Desde 17 € per person. From April to October; opening days depend on the month. Falconry at 11:00 and 15:00; tours in German at 9:45, 12:00 and 13:45; families €44

Independent companies: you book with them, on their terms. Prices are as they publish them and may change.

## Practical details

- Address: Rosenburg 1, 3573 Rosenburg
- Phone: +43 2982 2911
- Email: schloss@rosenburg.at
- Languages: German

## Contact

- Web: https://www.rosenburg.at/
- Coordenadas: 48.6282, 15.6342

## Preguntas frecuentes

### Are there tours in Spanish?
No; the regular tours are in German and the falconry can be understood without language.

### When does it open?
From April to October, with days depending on the month; in 2026, from 4 April to 26 October.

### Can dogs go?
Yes, on a lead.
