
Lately, I found a clever way to learn about the former town wall of Wiener Neustadt. At Reyergasse 10, I saw this mural depicting the walls around the city. Some parts of the walls are still visible.
You only see what you know (Goethe)

Lately, I found a clever way to learn about the former town wall of Wiener Neustadt. At Reyergasse 10, I saw this mural depicting the walls around the city. Some parts of the walls are still visible.

The Reckturm is a tower dating back to 13th century. After its demolition it was reconstructed in the style of 15th century. The name Reckturm (reck = rack) refers to its use as prison and place for torture. Today it houses a small museum for weapons and about torment.

Detail of an old advertising column seen in Wiener Neustadt. In German we call them Litfaßsäulen.

A sundial dating back to the 16th century seen at the walls of a pharmacy in Mödling.

While walking through the streets of Mödling I came across this fun wall painting. I guess it was a kind of advertisement for a painter and decorator nearby.

Photo of a postbox taken in Mödling, a city in the Austrian state of Lower Austria. The legs are not a prank or an urban intervention but part of a campaign. I love the idea though.

I saw this old-fashioned lantern in the streets of Wiener Neustadt. This planned town is located south of Vienna. I wonder why the eagle looks so plucked.

Time declared by the shadow meets a UNESCO World Heritage Site. In Baden bei Wien, there is a decorative sundial, possibly dating from the Art Nouveau period. It adorns a façade of he historic spa town, combining artistic elegance with functional craftsmanship.