Deep within the Gablitzer Kloster, a secret lay dormant. The year was 1865. The Daughters of Divine Salvation, a congregation from Vienna, sought refuge in the tranquil Gablitzer valley. They leased the Thurnhof, a modest estate, as their sanctuary. Gablitzer Kloster soon became their haven. The sisters expanded their presence, acquiring the Waldhaus in 1868. In 1879, they purchased the Thurnhof outright, renaming it Kloster St. Barbara. The acquisition spurred a period of transformation. A new, multi-winged monastery began construction in 1884, designed by Josef Schmalzhofer. The project culminated in 1903, marking a new chapter for the Gablitzer Kloster. Today, Kloster St. Barbara houses the provincial headquarters of the order. It encompasses a medical center, the Therapie Zentrum Gablitz, and Lichtpunkt Fotografie. The monastery church stands as a testament to their enduring faith. Daily services offer solace and reflection. The Gablitzer Kloster continues its legacy of care, serving as a nursing home with modern, senior-friendly rooms.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to