Liechtenstein

Land · Europa

Bevölkerung 37.922

Fläche 160 km²

Zeitzone Europe/Vaduz, Europe/Vienna

Offizielle Website www.liechtenstein.li

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Liechtenstein Essentials

Explore the architectural and historical highlights of the Principality of Liechtenstein. This collection features the hilltop Vaduz Castle, the official residence of the princely family, and the neo-Gothic Vaduz Cathedral. In the capital, modern landmarks like the black-basalt Kunstmuseum and the brick-built Landtag stand alongside the 15th-century Rotes Haus. Beyond Vaduz, the list includes the intact medieval Gutenberg Castle in Balzers and the mountain resort of Malbun, offering insight into the country's Alpine heritage and administrative center.

14 Orte

CC BY-SA 4.0

Liechtenstein Highlights

Liechtenstein’s landscape is defined by its medieval fortifications and specialized cultural institutions. This collection features the iconic Vaduz Castle, the official princely residence, and the preserved Gutenberg Castle in Balzers. In the capital, the Kunstmuseum showcases modern art in a distinctive basalt structure, while the Treasure Chamber displays rare artifacts including the princely coronet and moon rocks. The list also includes the historical ruins of Schellenberg and Tosters, alongside alpine viewpoints like the Gaflei tower, which offers vistas of the Rhine Valley.

10 Orte

SchuetzeZH / CC BY-SA 4.0

Hidden Gems of Liechtenstein

Liechtenstein’s lesser-known landmarks span medieval fortifications, alpine tripoints, and secluded religious sites. This collection includes the castle ruins of Schellenberg and Vaduz, offering insight into the region's 12th and 13th-century defenses. High-altitude highlights include Naafkopf, a peak marking the border between Liechtenstein, Austria, and Switzerland. Historic chapels like the Friedenskapelle in Malbun and the Russian Monument in Hinterschellenberg provide unique cultural contexts, reflecting the principality's religious heritage and its role in 20th-century European history.

11 Orte

Ramessos / CC BY-SA 3.0

Alpine Peaks & Huts

Liechtenstein’s alpine landscape is defined by the Rätikon range, featuring dramatic limestone peaks and high-altitude pastures. This collection highlights the country's highest summits, including the 2,599-meter Vorder Grauspitz and the tri-border Naafkopf. Key mountain shelters like the Pfälzerhütte and Gafadurahütte provide essential staging points for the Fürstensteig and other classic trekking routes. From the rugged cliffs of Tuasswand to the gentler elevations of the Eschnerberg, these locations showcase the geological diversity and mountaineering heritage of the principality.

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SchuetzeZH / CC BY-SA 4.0

Castles and Ruins

Liechtenstein’s architectural landscape is defined by its strategic fortifications along the Rhine Valley. This collection features the princely Vaduz Castle and the well-preserved Gutenberg Castle in Balzers alongside several significant medieval ruins. Highlights include the 13th-century fortifications of Neu-Schellenberg and Alt-Schellenberg, which once guarded the northern border, and the secluded Wildschloss ruins overlooking the capital. These sites offer a glimpse into the region’s feudal history, ranging from active royal residences to archaeological remains dating back to the High Middle Ages.

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kyselak / CC BY-SA 3.0

Historic Churches and Chapels

Liechtenstein’s religious architecture ranges from the neo-Gothic Vaduz Cathedral to quiet mountain parish churches. This collection features the country's spiritual landmarks, including the 1935 Kloster St. Elisabeth in Schaan and the alpine church of Triesenberg. These sites represent the dominant Roman Catholic tradition and the local Evangelical Lutheran community, offering insights into the principality's history through its landmark cathedrals, specialized funeral chapels, and active monasteries.

5 Orte