Erzabtei / Stift St. Peter Salzburg

The St. Peter Museum is located in the St. Peter's Church on the southwest side of the Bishop's Palace in downtown Salzburg. There is a cemetery in addition to the church and museum. Although it is close to the Bishop's Palace, there are not many tourists on the spot and the environment is relatively quiet.

St. Peter's Abbey is located in the southwest of the Bishop's Palace in Salzburg, close to the mountain wall, it seems not far away, but it is not easy to find. When I went to catch up with the church repair, the church was inaccessible, and I visited the abbey and the cemetery behind.

The abbey is very quiet, there are very few roads in the past, people are very smooth on the highway, the day I went there was rain, I felt a little bit of animation, but after the abbey went, I felt that it was still worth a visit.

The Monastery of St. Peter, built on the hillside, is a Roman-style rectangular synagogue with a triple porch, which was built to strengthen the church built in 696 and remains a monastery for monks to this day. The ancient monastery is Salzburg's only Romanesque church, and on the ceiling of the building's center there are many portraits of religion.

A monastery near the foot of the mountain in the old town, with a large cemetery, the more curious thing is that they do not use tombstones, but a variety of beautifully decorated metal shelves. There is a cave halfway up the mountain, which is where the former monks were recluse.

The hillside St. Peter's Abbey is a Romanesque rectangular synagogue with a triple porch built in 696 and still a monastery for monks to this day. This ancient monastery is Salzburg's only Romanesque church on the ceiling of the building center. Many portraits depicting religions are very precious.

Saint Peter's Abbey in Salzburg is the only Romanesque church in the old town. The monastery built on the hill is very quiet and there is a cemetery inside, so there is no noise. It is said that this is the monastery where the family escaped the Nazis after performing in The Sound of Music.