The Furthmühle Pram, the parish hall and Feldegg Castle offer different cultural experiences: a mill visit, heritage protection and Renaissance history. Cycling and hiking trails, along with the Pram stream, add scenery and outdoor activities to the mix. Two questions can help with your travel planning: Which cultural events would you like to take into account when planning your schedule, and which outdoor activity appeals to you most—a cycling route, a former border landscape or a fishing stream?

Cultural history in Pram and the surrounding area

The Furthmühle Pram can be visited from 1 May to 31 October on Sundays and public holidays from 2 to 5 pm. Outside this period, visits are possible by appointment. If the mill is a fixed part of your itinerary, check the latest visitor information in advance and take the stated days and hours into account when planning your visit.

The parish hall in Pram is protected as a historic monument under a regulation. Feldegg Castle lies just outside Pram and is a Renaissance castle built between 1589 and 1593. The two sites offer different historical perspectives: heritage protection at the parish hall and a clearly dated building history at Feldegg Castle.

In the park at Feldegg Castle, a 36-metre-long history tent gives an overview of the castle’s eventful history in the broader context of world history. This places the history of the building in a wider historical setting. The gallery in the Troadkasten at Feldegg Castle offers another way to experience culture: in collaboration with the Innviertel Artists’ Guild, it presents changing exhibitions, mostly featuring works by contemporary artists from Upper Austria. The gallery is free to visit during opening hours.

These two visitor attractions have different requirements for planning your visit: the Furthmühle has seasonal visiting hours or visits by appointment, while the gallery’s opening hours and changing exhibition programme should be taken into account. If you are planning a specific cultural visit, check the relevant visiting hours or the exhibition you would like to see in advance.

Cycling route, border landscape and stream

The Pramtal Cycle Path runs directly through the market town of Pram. Pram is also part of the Pramtal Museum Route. The “Granatz” hiking trail is also associated with Pram; it was created along the former Austrian-Bavarian border and offers impressive views of the landscapes of the Innviertel and Hausruckviertel regions. The focus differs: the cycle path’s direct link to the market town is its specific connection to the area, while the Granatz trail focuses on border history and landscape.

The Pram stream runs right by the town of Pram and is an ideal fishing spot. This adds a distinct waterside perspective to the cultural sites and themed trails. When choosing your activities, you can consider whether you are more interested in castle and local history, a cycling tour, the border landscape or fishing.

Discover more destinations: Meggenhofen, Neukirchen Am Walde, Steegen, Grieskirchen, Peuerbach, Michaelnbach, Sankt Agatha, Kematen Am Innbach.

Go to the main travel overview: Grieskirchen.