Thurnmühle Castle

The baroque castle known as Thurnmühle is a two-story building around a square courtyard. A portal risalit projects from the facade in the northwest, with a chapel on its upper floor. On the northeast side is a pilaster-framed basket-arch portal with a curved canopy and side vases. In the center is a cartouche with a double eagle from around 1745. On the courtyard facade, two sides on the ground floor are open with basket-arch arcades, and an open staircase leads to the upper floor. Inside, some vaulted rooms are still visible, but their layout has been altered by partition walls.

The single-bay, cross-rib vaulted chapel on the upper floor, resting on flat pilasters, is decorated with gilded stucco. In the spandrels are reliefs of Saint Joseph with the Christ Child, James, Leopold, and Ambrose. The altar is a retable flanked by seven angelic figures, whose altarpiece depicts Saints Sebastian, Rochus, Rosalia, Florian, and John of Nepomuk before the Holy Trinity. It dates from Josef Ignaz Mildorfer from the mid-18th century.

Part of the surrounding wall is still preserved around the building. Within it is the former main portal with a basket arch between pilasters with side pedestrian doors. A double eagle can be seen on the relief cartouche in the arch field of the curved gable canopy. Next to the gate stands the statue of Saint James on a curved pedestal, on which the coat of arms of the Orientalische Compagnie from 1767 is still partially visible.