[2] That year Chunrad and Sieghard Piber were cited as witnesses to a charter of the Wilhering monastery.

In 1375 Berengar sold the castle to the brothers Reinprecht, Rudolf and Friedrich von Wallsee.

[1] In 1712 it was acquired by Thomas Gundaker, Count Starhemberg, who united it with the domain of Eschelberg and managed it from there.

[1] Once a four-story masonry residential and defensive tower, it was later extended and at the turn of the 16th and 17th century was converted into a stately house.

[1] Today the joists and floors have all collapsed, but the remaining walls and window frames still show elaborate stucco decoration and traces of painting.

The surrounding wall and farm buildings have completely gone, but the gatehouse is largely intact, although modernized, and is still occupied.