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2 980 000 €

Villa in Lower Austria, Austria, 569 sq.m

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  • Villa in Lower Austria, Austria, 569 sq.m - picture 1
  • Villa in Lower Austria, Austria, 569 sq.m - picture 2
  • Villa in Lower Austria, Austria, 569 sq.m - picture 3
  • Villa in Lower Austria, Austria, 569 sq.m - picture 4
  • Property ID on Prian.info: 3402603
    Last update: 13.05.2023
    Number of views: 1358

2 980 000 €

Villa in Lower Austria, Austria, 569 sq.m

569 sq.m
Residence

  • On the map
  • Property ID on Prian.info: 3402603
    Last update: 13.05.2023
    Number of views: 1358

Specifications

Sale price 2 980 000 €
House Area 569 sq.m
Site plot 1 090 ares
Number of storeys 3
Construction phase Resale
Date of construction 1895
Address Austria, Lower Austria, Hermanngas
Location within the city

Additional services

  • Residence permit upon purchase

Description

Villa - Bad Feslau

Historical atmosphere, comfortable accommodation. The villa can also be used as an apartment house.

Villa Pacelt was built by Ludwig Bauman in 1895 in the center of Bad Feslau. We are talking about a building in the style of late Romanticism with elements of Swiss style and neo-Baroque. 3 floors.

For sale a beautiful historical property in the city center with great potential. The application plan for the extension of the upper floor has already been approved for implementation. The house is ideal for the construction of several beautiful condominiums, which can later be rented out or for sale.

Bad Feslau is a city with 12,126 inhabitants (as of January 1, 2020) in the district and judicial district of Baden in the industrial district in Lower Austria.

Bad Feslau is located on the slope of the Vienna Forest to the Vienna Basin, about 35 km south of Vienna, just under 5 km south of Baden near Vienna. Because of the fault line on the thermal line, there are several thermal springs here.

Traces of settlement were discovered in Bad Feslau as early as the late Neolithic; thermal springs were already used in the Roman Empire.

Feslau was first mentioned in 1136 in the so-called Salbuch of the Augustinian monastery in Klosterneuburg, where Adoldus de Veselov is mentioned. The name is of Slavic origin (cf. Chesh. More fun, "happy"). At that time, Feslau consisted only of a castle with a moat, which was expanded and developed only in the 18th century. The moated castle was destroyed and looted by Matthias Corvinus in 1483, but after its reconstruction it was of great importance during the Reformation.

During the Counter-Reformation, it was merged with the parish of Gainfarn.

When in 1773 Feslau came into the possession of the Frisian family, at that time one of the most influential families at the Viennese court, there was a big boom, as a result of which Weslau Castle was (probably) designed by the court architect Johann. Ferdinand Hetzendorf von Hohenberg was erected (see: Glorietta and the Pallavicini Palace).

After the bankruptcy of the Fries family, Georg Simon von Sina acquired this rule for only one year. Baron Johann von Heimuller bought it from him in 1827, who also built the famous, but no longer operating, worsted yarn spinning factory Vöslauer. In the 19th century, the city lived mainly due to the textile industry, and since the middle of the century also due to tourism. In addition, viticulture is still relevant.

The first bathing facility operated since 1822, which also means the beginning of the "resort", and expanded in 1837. In 1904, Feslau was designated a resort. The thermal bath that exists today was inaugurated on June 20, 1926 in the presence of Federal President Michael Heinisch.

According to the resolution of the Parliament of March 27, 1928, the name of the place was changed to Bad Feslau [4]. In 1954, the local community of Bad Feslau was transformed into a city. [5] The former castle was used as a town hall after renovation in 1974.

Culture and attractions
Catholic Parish Church of Bad Feslau: The parish church is consecrated in honor of St. James the Elder. Count Moritz II von Fries and his wife Flora, nee Baroness von Pereira, donated a new parish church for Bad Feslau. The Romanesque-Gothic building dates back to 1870 and was completely renovated in 2011.
Evangelical Parish Church of Bad Feslau: In 1964 the foundation of the new (evangelical) Church of Christ was laid. In the center of the bright room there is a metal sculpture of the blessing Christ. This sculpture was created by the sculptor Mathias Hitz from Feslau. The tower of the church is 22 meters high and has three bells.


Veslau Castle with castle park: today the castle is used as a town hall.
Bad Feslau thermal baths: Thermal baths with cabins (small rented houses for storing sun loungers, umbrellas and personal belongings). Back in 1822, the bathhouse was used by the townspeople as a place of summer recreation. The outdoor pool offers various pools and has been renovated in recent years.
Hotel Stefanie: opened in 1896, a historic building on the square in front of the thermal baths.
The Harzberg Tower: in fact, the Emperor Franz Joseph Jubileumsvarte
Bellevue: Built in 1867 by Bernhard Beck over a swimming pool on the slope of the Harzberg. Opened as the "Back Hotel", later the "Bellevue Hotel", and now a residential complex that is worth seeing.
Merkenstein Ruins: first written mention around 1170
Merkenstein Castle: built in 1843 in the style of English Tudor Gothic.
Hansybach Snail Reserve: The Hansybach Snail Reserve in the Hansybach Natural Monument is a small nature reserve with a stream that protects three species of aquatic snails that have survived since the Tertiary period and are found only in Bad Feslau and the nearby thermal baths in Bad Fischau.
City Museum: shows interesting articles about thermal baths, as well as articles about the extraction of resin, which was important in the past, about the former worsted yarn factory Vöslauer (1834-1978), as well as about viticulture and the production of sparkling wines (Schlumberger). Since the 2009 museum season, the Linda manatee has also been exhibited in a separate room of the museum.

Education
The community has five kindergartens, two elementary schools, a general special school (called the "Center for Creative Learning"), a music school and a new secondary school specializing in sports. The Higher Federal Institute of Forestry in Gainfarne worked until June 2005.

Since September 2005 BG and BRG Baden Frauengasse have opened an exhibition in the buildings of the former Federal Forestry Institute of Higher Education. From 2009 to 2012, new buildings were built, and existing ones were adapted or renovated, and in 2013 the independent gymnasium Bad Feslau was founded.

Bad Feslau has also been a "university city" since October 2009. The ITM College of Tourism moved from Semmering to Bad Feslau and opened its doors in the building of the former ÖBB training center. Here students from several countries are trained to become tourism managers, and further studies at the university are possible. The "College Garden Hotel" is also connected, where students can take an internship.

Villa - Bad Feslau

Historical atmosphere, comfortable accommodation. The villa can also be used as an apartment house.

Villa Pacelt was built by Ludwig Bauman in 1895 in the center of Bad Feslau. We are talking about a building in the style of late Romanticism with elements of Swiss style and neo-Baroque. 3 floors.

For sale a beautiful historical property in the city center with great potential. The application plan for the extension of the upper floor has already been approved for implementation. The house is ideal for the construction of several beautiful condominiums, which can later be rented out or for sale.

Bad Feslau is a city with 12,126 inhabitants (as of January 1, 2020) in the district and judicial district of Baden in the industrial district in Lower Austria.

Bad Feslau is located on the slope of the Vienna Forest to the Vienna Basin, about 35 km south of Vienna, just under 5 km south of Baden near Vienna. Because of the fault line on the thermal line, there are several thermal springs here.

Traces of settlement were discovered in Bad Feslau as early as the late Neolithic; thermal springs were already used in the Roman Empire.

Feslau was first mentioned in 1136 in the so-called Salbuch of the Augustinian monastery in Klosterneuburg, where Adoldus de Veselov is mentioned. The name is of Slavic origin (cf. Chesh. More fun, "happy"). At that time, Feslau consisted only of a castle with a moat, which was expanded and developed only in the 18th century. The moated castle was destroyed and looted by Matthias Corvinus in 1483, but after its reconstruction it was of great importance during the Reformation.

During the Counter-Reformation, it was merged with the parish of Gainfarn.

When in 1773 Feslau came into the possession of the Frisian family, at that time one of the most influential families at the Viennese court, there was a big boom, as a result of which Weslau Castle was (probably) designed by the court architect Johann. Ferdinand Hetzendorf von Hohenberg was erected (see: Glorietta and the Pallavicini Palace).

After the bankruptcy of the Fries family, Georg Simon von Sina acquired this rule for only one year. Baron Johann von Heimuller bought it from him in 1827, who also built the famous, but no longer operating, worsted yarn spinning factory Vöslauer. In the 19th century, the city lived mainly due to the textile industry, and since the middle of the century also due to tourism. In addition, viticulture is still relevant.

The first bathing facility operated since 1822, which also means the beginning of the "resort", and expanded in 1837. In 1904, Feslau was designated a resort. The thermal bath that exists today was inaugurated on June 20, 1926 in the presence of Federal President Michael Heinisch.

According to the resolution of the Parliament of March 27, 1928, the name of the place was changed to Bad Feslau [4]. In 1954, the local community of Bad Feslau was transformed into a city. [5] The former castle was used as a town hall after renovation in 1974.

Culture and attractions
Catholic Parish Church of Bad Feslau: The parish church is consecrated in honor of St. James the Elder. Count Moritz II von Fries and his wife Flora, nee Baroness von Pereira, donated a new parish church for Bad Feslau. The Romanesque-Gothic building dates back to 1870 and was completely renovated in 2011.
Evangelical Parish Church of Bad Feslau: In 1964 the foundation of the new (evangelical) Church of Christ was laid. In the center of the bright room there is a metal sculpture of the blessing Christ. This sculpture was created by the sculptor Mathias Hitz from Feslau. The tower of the church is 22 meters high and has three bells.


Veslau Castle with castle park: today the castle is used as a town hall.
Bad Feslau thermal baths: Thermal baths with cabins (small rented houses for storing sun loungers, umbrellas and personal belongings). Back in 1822, the bathhouse was used by the townspeople as a place of summer recreation. The outdoor pool offers various pools and has been renovated in recent years.
Hotel Stefanie: opened in 1896, a historic building on the square in front of the thermal baths.
The Harzberg Tower: in fact, the Emperor Franz Joseph Jubileumsvarte
Bellevue: Built in 1867 by Bernhard Beck over a swimming pool on the slope of the Harzberg. Opened as the "Back Hotel", later the "Bellevue Hotel", and now a residential complex that is worth seeing.
Merkenstein Ruins: first written mention around 1170
Merkenstein Castle: built in 1843 in the style of English Tudor Gothic.
Hansybach Snail Reserve: The Hansybach Snail Reserve in the Hansybach Natural Monument is a small nature reserve with a stream that protects three species of aquatic snails that have survived since the Tertiary period and are found only in Bad Feslau and the nearby thermal baths in Bad Fischau.
City Museum: shows interesting articles about thermal baths, as well as articles about the extraction of resin, which was important in the past, about the former worsted yarn factory Vöslauer (1834-1978), as well as about viticulture and the production of sparkling wines (Schlumberger). Since the 2009 museum season, the Linda manatee has also been exhibited in a separate room of the museum.

Education
The community has five kindergartens, two elementary schools, a general special school (called the "Center for Creative Learning"), a music school and a new secondary school specializing in sports. The Higher Federal Institute of Forestry in Gainfarne worked until June 2005.

Since September 2005 BG and BRG Baden Frauengasse have opened an exhibition in the buildings of the former Federal Forestry Institute of Higher Education. From 2009 to 2012, new buildings were built, and existing ones were adapted or renovated, and in 2013 the independent gymnasium Bad Feslau was founded.

Bad Feslau has also been a "university city" since October 2009. The ITM College of Tourism moved from Semmering to Bad Feslau and opened its doors in the building of the former ÖBB training center. Here students from several countries are trained to become tourism managers, and further studies at the university are possible. The "College Garden Hotel" is also connected, where students can take an internship.


Additional features

House details

  • some renovation needed
  • view on landmarks
  • complete furnishing
  • high-speed internet access
Read further

Located on the plot

  • garden
  • garage

Representative

Vera Skala
CEO
Languages: english