Meiselberg Castle

The multi-story castle has an irregular, horseshoe-shaped floor plan. Parts, such as the three-story corner tower with an onion dome or two facade turrets, date back to the 16th century, while the wing extensions were created in the 17th and 18th centuries. Special features of the exterior design include an arcaded walkway and the color scheme of the facades, which are partly marbled.

In the castle's great hall, there is a ceiling painting by Josef Ferdinand Fromiller depicting Abel's death.

A small Holy Trinity Chapel was added to the castle as early as 1700, featuring an altarpiece depicting the Resurrection of Christ. A ceiling painting by Anton Zoller and a Trinity group from 1710, as well as stucco work by Kilian Pittner, adorn the chapel. It also serves as a burial place for the castle owners and their family. Among others, Countess Minky von Wydenbruck, owner from 1919, the Counts Christalnigg, and Countess Paula Vojkffy, who took her own life at Meiselberg Castle in 1886, are buried in the chapel. The castle chapel also contains the remains of Princess Nora Fugger, née Princess von Hohenlohe-Bartenstein, who became particularly known for her impressions from the time of the Austro-Hungarian monarchy "In the Splendor of the Imperial Era" and was a well-known salonnière in late 19th-century Vienna alongside Princess Pauline Metternich.