STW 07/2017
International
Malta Camp
Salzburg 2017
Austria
Dear participants of the
International Malta Camp 2017,
approximately 2 ½ years and hundreds of hours
of preparing for this year’s camp are behind us.
It has been a busy and exiting time, full of great
ideas, some of which were very unexpected. The
deep-felt inspiration of the Malta Camp spirit has
helped us to overcome the various challenges,
thus providing us with much needed energy. Now,
it is our honour and pleasure to welcome you to
Salzburg, in the schools of the Josef-Preis-Allee.
WHY IN SALZBURG?
We have chosen Salzburg because we wanted
you to experience the very unique ambiance of
the city of Salzburg. Salzburg is much more than
simply the city of the “Sound of Music” and of
Mozart.
Firstly, Salzburg is characterized by its long
history. It was the home of famous archbishops
who became rich because of the salt found
around Salzburg. The German word for salt is
Salz; hence, the name Salzburg. Additionally,
Salzburg has a unique geographic position at
the edge of the Alps, with two mountains, the
Gaisberg and the Untersberg, closely neighbouring
the city. We would be amiss not mention
the annual, world-famous Salzburg Festival. The
festival is a traditional classic music festival,
which attracts many famous singers, musicians,
and high society from not only Austria, but from
many other countries as well.
YOU RAISE ME UP!
We have named the week’s motto “You raise me
up!” In our heart-felt opinion, this motto expresses
everything encompassing the Camp. This event
is not only creating an atmosphere of joy and
Stephan
delight, it often is the beginning of great
lifetime friendships, and sometimes even more!
This year’s motto also is an expression of inspiration
on how to overcome cultural differences and
barriers, as well as how to embrace a much
needed peaceful and joyful world. We also want
the camp to have a high energy atmosphere full
of positive emotions for both the guests and
helpers, all of whom, after the camp return
home, until they meet again, one year later... at a
different place, in a different country, however
under the same spirit.
Our team of organizers have prepared a week
full of many exciting activities, workshops and
excursions. We hope you will enjoy your time
here, engaging in the happiness of new and
existing companionships with the many camp
2
2 Welcome Letter
4 Camp Rules / Address
5 Introduction to the Motto
6 Camp Songs
8 Salzburg History
Constantin
10 The Fortress
12 Mirabell Garden
14 Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
16 The Cathedral
18 Program
participants, but not forgetting those individuals
who were unable to attend this year’s camp.
We wish you a great week!!
20 The Residency
22 Hellbrunn
24 Leopoldskron
26 The Sound of Music
28 St. Peter
31 Müllner Bräu
32 The Camp
34 Sponsors
3
Camp rules
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Please wear your badge at all times.
Persons without badge will not have access to the camp ground.
Please be on time out of respect for others.
Keep quiet during the night so everyone could have the needed rest.
Use water and energy wisely. Tap water is drinking water, please refill your drinking
bottles regularly.
Smoking is allowed only in designated areas.
Keep in mind the opening hours of our gates to enter the camp ground; during night-time
gates will be closed daily at midnight.
Keep in mind privacy issues while posting.
Josef Preis Allee 3-7
5020 Salzburg
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Introduction to the Motto
of this Year‘s Malta Camp
We come to this Camp as a large group of
friends and yet each one of us brings our
individual gifts and unique contribution to offer
for this week. Each of us also may carry our own
personal worries and difficulties. Sometimes
these difficulties can hold us back from being the
person we would truly like to be and leave us at
times feeling low. The words of the Camp Song,
YOU RAISE ME UP speak of what it is like to
feel being down, weary, and heart burdened. But
the Song also reminds us of the importance and
beauty of friendship. It is true that troubles and
worry can disturb our happiness and serenity and
make us feel afraid. Sometimes we can be so
close to these troubles that only a sincere friend
will help us see life in true perspective beyond
these fears and so bring us hope. This Camp
Song uses great images, even biblical images, of
the feelings that hope and serenity can bring us:
Standing on a mountain top, walking on stormy
seas, being carried on another’s shoulders. For
me, such a moment of hope in the Gospels is
when the Apostles are caught out on a stormy
sea, Jesus calms the storm, and calls St Peter
to walk to him on the water, Peter is only able to
do this as long as he keeps looking at the face of
Jesus, it is when he feels afraid and looks down
at the water he then begins to sink. Yet, it is at
this moment Jesus lifts him up and tells Peter
not to be afraid for He is with him. In this week
may we not be afraid to acknowledge that for
all of us there can be moments when we feel
low and when we depend on others to raise us
up, it is equally true that each of us, even by a
kind word, have the capacity to offer hope and
reassurance to another who is feeling low or
worried.
Above all let us remember that throughout this
week, and throughout our lives, as with St Peter,
Jesus is always there for us with His hand outstretched
ready to raise us up.
Father Hugh Kennedy, Principal Co-ordinating
Chaplain for the International Summer Camps
5
You Raise Me Up
When I am down and, oh my soul, so weary
When troubles come and my heart burdened be
Then, I am still and wait here in the silence
Until you come and sit awhile with me.
You raise me up, so I can stand on mountains
You raise me up, to walk on stormy seas
I am strong, when I am on your shoulders
You raise me up: To more than I can be.
There is no life - no life without its hunger
Each restless heart beats so imperfectly
But when you come and I am filled with wonder
Sometimes, I think I glimpse eternity.
You raise me up, so I can stand on mountains
You raise me up, to walk on stormy seas
I am strong, when I am on your shoulders
You raise me up: To more than I can be.
You raise me up: to more than I can be ...
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So no one told you life was going to be this way.
Your job‘s a joke, you‘re broke, you‘re love life‘s DOA.
It‘s like you‘re always stuck in second gear,
Well, it hasn‘t been your day, your week, your month, or even your year.
But, I‘ll be there for you, when the rain starts to pour.
I‘ll be there for you, like I‘ve been there before.
I‘ll be there for you, cause you‘re there for me too.
You‘re still in bed at ten, the work began at eight.
You‘ve burned your breakfast, so far, things are going great.
Your mother warned you there‘d be days like these,
But she didn‘t tell you when the world has brought you down to your knees.
That, I‘ll be there for you, when the rain starts to pour.
I‘ll be there for you, like I‘ve been there before.
I‘ll be there for you, cause you‘re there for me too.
No one could ever know me, no one could ever see me.
Seems like you‘re the only one who knows what it‘s like to be me.
Someone to face the day with, make it through all the rest with,
Someone I‘ll always laugh with, even at my worst, I‘m best with you.
It‘s like you‘re always stuck in second gear,
Well, it hasn‘t been your day, your week, your month, or even your year.
But, I‘ll be there for you, when the rain starts to pour.
I‘ll be there for you, like I‘ve been there before.
I‘ll be there for you, cause you‘re there for me too.
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Salzburg History
Salzburg‘s long history can be traced
back to the stone age - but only in the
Middle Ages and more so in Baroque
times it got really exciting! Here you
will find a timeline with the most outstanding
key events.
The first signs of settlements within today‘s
city limits date as far back as to Neolithic
times. However, the first actual city that
merged smaller Celtic communities was
founded by Romans in 15 BC and named
Iuvavum. After the Roman Empire came to
decay, Iuvavum was abandoned and fell into
ruins.
A monastery is documented from the 5th
century, but it wasn‘t until St. Rupert received
the ruins as a present in 699 AD from the
Duke of Bavaria that the city expanded.
Rupert became the city‘s bishop, launched
St. Peter‘s Abbey and is until today the
patron saint of Salzburg.
The name Salzburg is documented since
755 AD. In 1077, work on the Fortress started.
In 1166 a dispute between the archbishop
of Salzburg and the German Emperor Barbarossa
peaked in a fire that destroyed most
of the city.
During the 14th century about one third of
the population dies through the plague. At
the same time, the province of Salzburg
finally becomes independent from Bavaria
and is an entity within the Holy Roman Empire
of the German Nation.
In 1492 the Stiegl brewery is founded, still
one of Salzburg‘s top-attractions. The same
year, Jews are expelled from the city. Only
a few years later, social unrest and the
preludes of the reformation spark riots
among peasants. Salzburg is occupied
during the Bauerkriege and the Fortress
besieged for three months in 1525, before
the rioters are finally pacified.
During the 17th and 18th century Salzburg
goes through its prime: the Prince Archbishops
Wolf Dietrich von Raitenau, Markus
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Sittikus and Paris Lodron use the wealth
from the salt trade to transform Salzburg into
one of the world‘s most outstanding baroque
cities with magnificent palaces, churches
and gardens.
In 1756 Salzburg‘s most famous son is born:
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.
After 1803 the Prince Archbishops lose their
secular power in the course of the Napoleonic
wars, and Salzburg becomes part of
different provinces before it is finally finding
its way into the Austrian Empire. There it
remains rather quietly, only slowly recovering
during the 19th century from the French and
Bavarian lootings.
In 1816, Salzburg becomes part of Austria, but
does not recover economically nor culturally
until towards the end of the 19th century.
Slowly the city gets rid of old fortifications
and some new districts arise around the
station, built in neo-Classicist style so typical
for the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
After World War I the Austrian Empire splits.
The Salzburg Festival is founded in 1920.
Salzburg becomes a fashionable place to be
in the summer and attracts wealthy people
and intellectuals from Vienna and Germany,
mostly through the young Salzburg Festival.
However, the First Republic is politically
and economically instable and in 1938 all
of Austria becomes part of Nazi Germany. In
the same year, book burnings are held on
public square Residenzplatz, persecutions
of Jews and other Nazi-victims start.
In November, a synagogue is destroyed.
During World War II, a total of 15 air strikes
destroy 46 percent of the city‘s buildings
especially around the station. Up to the
present day, duds and bombshells are
occasionally found in Salzburg. Watch out
for some of Salzburg‘s not-so-nice neighbourhoods
around the station area: they are
some of the scars of World War II.
After the war Salzburg is occupied by US
troops. Great endeavours of the population as
well as support through the Marshall European
Recovery Program lead to a rapid recovery
of the city after the war. In the
1960ies, the University of Salzburg is reestablished
as a full academic institution.
The city is slowly, but steadily growing and
benefits from its close ties to Germany and
- since the end of communism in Austria‘s
eastern neighbours after 1989 - from its
historic ties with Eastern Europe. In 1995
Austria joins the European Union.
In 1997 the city of Salzburg becomes a
UNESCO World Cultural Heritage site to honour
its unique baroque structure.
Today, Salzburg is the pearl of Austria: rich in
culture, cuisine and natural beauty, but also
prosperous and diverse, it looks into a bright
future.
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Building work on Hohensalzburg Fortress
was initiated by Archbishop Gebhard in
1077. It is the largest completely preserved
castle in central Europe.
The fortress is over 900 years old and was
originally built to guarantee the safety of the
archbishops; while also serving as barracks and
a prison. Today’s exterior was designed by Archbishop
Leonhard von Keutschach. Of particular
interest are the fortress museum and the medieval
stately chambers. The interior of the fortress was
furnished to impress with magnificent gothic
carvings, ornamental paintings and frescos, and
decorative gold leaf – all of which attests to the
wealth of the prince bishops.
Nowadays there are museums and a Magical
Theater in the Fortress, where you can make an
interactive journey through the history of Fortress
Hohensalzburg.
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The Fortress
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Mirabell Garden
Built by princearchbishop
Wolf
Dietrich von Raitenau
in 1606 as a token of
his love for Salome Alt.
In 1854, Emperor Franz
Joseph made Mirabell Gardens
open to the public for the very first
time. To this very day, it remains a gem
of garden architecture and a popular photo motif.
The Schloss Mirabell was built by the famous
baroque architect Lukas von Hildebrandt between
1721 and 1727, turning it into a single harmonious
ensemble. The stairway with its graceful
angel figures, is one of the greatest treasures of
the building.
Today’s Schloss Mirabell houses are the official
offices of the mayor of Salzburg, as well as those
of the city government.
Ein Brunnen singt.
Die Wolken stehn.
Im klaren Blau,
die weißen, zarten.
Bedächtig stille Menschen gehn
Am Abend durch den alten Garten.
Georg Trakl, 1912
The Mirabell Garden
True to the form of an
early-baroque garden, we
find rich floral ornamentation,
precisely trimmed trees,
decorative urns and balustrades.
Subsequent redesigns contributed
the variety provided by late-baroque forms
to the original coherence of the grounds.
Additions included separate new garden areas
with latticed walkways flanked by linden and beech
trees, a hedge theater and the Bastion Garden.
Fountains and vibrant stone figures further
enrich the beauty of the garden.
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Wolfgang Amadeus
Mozart
Salzburg’s ‘Wunderkind’ –
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart – was born in
what is known as the ‘Hagenauer House’
at no. 9 Getreidegasse on the 27th January
1756.
He lived there with his sister ‘Nannerl’ and his
parents until 1773. Mozart’s ‘Geburtshaus’ guides
guests through the original rooms in which
the Mozart family lived and presents a range
of artefacts, including historical instruments,
documents, keepsakes and mementos, and
the majority of the portraits painted during his
lifetime. The musical instruments exhibited in
Mozart’s Geburtshaus were passed on from
Mozart’s widow, Constanze
Nissen, through her sons
Carl Thomas and Franz
Xaver Wolfgang, and
are now owned
by the International Mozarteum Foundation.In
1773, after the house in which Wolfgang Amadeus
Mozart had been born became too small, the
entire Mozart family moved across the river to the
‘Tanzmeisterhaus’. The new, more spacious home
provided enough room to entertain friends and
musicians. After the Mozarts’ third trip to Vienna
they arranged to rent rooms in the Tanzmeisterhaus.
On the 16th October 1944 two thirds of the
house were destroyed in an air raid. The owner at
the time sold the bombed section of the building
to Assicurazioni Generali, who then erected an
office building subsequently purchased by the
International Mozarteum Foundation in 1989.
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The Cathedral
The Salzburg Cathedral is an imposing
example of monumental architecture
from the days of the Early Baroque.
Visitors are greeted by the magnificent main
façade made of Untersberg marble. Four powerful
statues look down upon you: the apostles Peter
and Paul bearing a key and sword, as well as
Salzburg’s two patron saints, Rupert and Virgil,
holding a salt barrel and model of the church
respectively. The Cathedral Square, with a statue
to the Virgin Mary, forms the atrium – serving
annually as the imposing backdrop for performances
of “Jedermann” during the Salzburg
Festival, and for the beloved Christmas market.
The history of Salzburg Cathedral is closely
intertwined with that of its rulers, the princearchbishops.
The cathedral was destroyed by a
number of fires, then rebuilt and expanded. The
years displayed on the wrought-iron gates – 774,
1628 and 1959 – recall the three occasions the
cathedral was consecrated. In 1944, an aircraft
bomb damaged the dome as well as parts of the
sanctuary. In 1959, the Salzburg Cathedral was
finally re-consecrated, now as magnificent as
ever.
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Prog
SATURDAY, JULY 22
07.30 - 09.30
Over the Day
12.30 - 14.00
Breakfast
Arrival of the Nations
Lunch
17.00
Welcome of the Nations
16.00 - 17.00
18.00
Dinner
17.00 - 21.00
20.30
Disco
21.30
SUNDAY, JULY 23
TUESDA
07.30 - 08.30
From 08.00
Around 12.30
07.30 - 09.30
10.00 - 12.00
12.00 - 13.30
14.00
14.30
15.00
16.30
17.30
21.00
Breakfast
Integration Activities
Lunch
Group Photo (Mozartplatz)
Visit of the Cathedral
Opening Mass
Opening Ceremony
Reception and Dinner
Disco with Welcome
Ceremony (Neon Party)
Prog
MONDAY, JULY 24
07.30 - 09.00
10.00 - 12.30
12.30 - 14.00
14.00 - 16.00
16.00 - 18.00
18.00
21.30
Breakfast
City Tour - Part 1
Lunch (in the city)
City Tour - Part 2
Free Time
International Evening
Disco (Party of Nations)
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am
Y, JULY 25
Breakfast
Excursions and Workshops
Lunch
(on the way or in the camp)
Free Time
Augustiner Bräu
Disco (Hüttengaudi)
THURSDAY, JULY 27
07.30 - 08.30
From 08.00
Around 12.30
16.00 - 18.00
18.00 - 19.30
20.00
22.00
Breakfast
Excursions and Workshops
Lunch
(on the way or in the camp)
Free Time
Dinner
WEDNESDAY, JULY 26
07.30 - 08.30
From 08.00
Around 12.30
16.00 - 18.00
18.00 - 19:30
20.30
Breakfast
Excursions and Workshops
Lunch
(on the way or in the camp)
Free Time
Dinner
Silent Night (Cathedral)
Classical Concert in the City
DIsco (Dress to Impress) FRIDAY, JULY 28
ram
07.00 - 09.00
09.30
12.30
14.00 - 15.00
15.30
17.30
22.00
22.30
Breakfast
Sport Activities and
Christopher‘s Cup
Lunch
Free Time
Closing Mass
Farewell Party (incl. Dinner)
Closing Ceremony
Farewell Disco
(You Can Leave your
Hat on)
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The medieval bishops‘ residence was given
today‘s magnificent early Baroque appearance
at the end of the 16th century.
Open to the public: the State Rooms of the Residenz
- formerly used by Salzburg‘s prince archbishops
as reception rooms and living quarters
- as well as the Residenz Gallery with its fabulous
collection of paintings by European artists of the
16th - 19th centuries. The building referred to
as the New Building of the Residenz is located
across from the Residenz.
Salzburg‘s Residenz, situated in the heart of
the city, is an extensive complex of buildings,
containing some 180 rooms and three spacious
courtyards. The prince bishops often invited
guests to a concert performance in the Rittersaal.
Young Mozart also played regularly at the Salzburg
Residenz. At that time his father was in the
archbishop‘s service as the director of the cathedral
orchestra. Today concerts (Salzburg Palace Concerts)
are still performed in this hall because of
its excellent acoustics.
Today the Residenz is the venue for official receptions,
meetings and international conventions.
The Residenz is entered from Residenz Square
through a large marble arch bearing the coat of
arms of the prince archbishops Wolf Dietrich,
Paris Lodron and Franz Anton Harrach. The wide
main staircase leads up to the Carabinierisaal.
The construction of the New Residence in Salzburg
took over one hundred years. Four archbishops
were responsible for its appearance,
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The Residency
although the building was essentially characterized
by Archbishop Wolf Dietrich von Raitenau.
The archbishop had the former buildings torn
down in 1588 to raise a new building for himself
and his guests. But the archbishop decided to
keep the Old Residence as his home in 1605.
The New Residence today
Salzburg Museum has been housed in the New
Residence on Mozart Square since June 1, 2007.
Precious objects of art, esthetic presentations,
interesting displays and multimedia installations
in various exhibition rooms blend into a
harmonious whole.
Salzburg‘s carillon
The building of the New Residence is crowned
by the famous Salzburg Glockenspiel. Salzburg‘s
carillon is located in the bell tower on the west
side of the New Residence.
The 35 bells were cast in Antwerp between 1688
and 1689.
The carillon has operated in Salzburg since
1704. It currently plays approximately 40 melodies,
of which 16 are attributed to Johann Michael
Haydn. The pieces by Mozart and his father are
adaptations from the 19th century.
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Hellbrunn
Between 1612 and 1615, Salzburg’s princearchbishop
Markus Sittikus commissioned
the building of a summer residence at
the foot of Hellbrunn mountain, a location
already abundant in naturally flowing waters.
Based on Italian models and in a relatively short
period of time, an architectural jewel had been
created, still reckoned amongst the most magnificent
Renaissance buildings north of the Alps.
The pleasure palace in Hellbrunn was designed
to serve one specific purpose: provide amusement,
distraction and entertainment. Very much in
keeping with its motto: Joie de Vivre since 1615!
The trick fountains allow you to experience, in
virtually unchanged form, what brought so much
pleasure for the archbishops almost 400 years
ago: mysterious, mystical grottos, water-driven
mechanical figures and mischievous jets of
water spurting out from every nook and cranny.
The trick fountains are so much fun, precisely
because you never know what you will encounter
next, nor what direction they will spray you from.
Markus Sittikus had the trick fountains built to
entertain, astonish, and give his guests a bit of
a run-around.
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Leopoldskron
In 1736, Salzburg prince-archbishop Leopold
Anton Freiherr von Firmian built Schloss Leopoldskron
as the family residence. Standing right
next to the beautiful Leopoldskron Pond, it captivates
with panoramic views of the surrounding
mountain world. Because of his special ties to
the palace, the prince-archbishop had his heart
interred in the chapel of Schloss Leopoldskron.
Since 1965, Schloss Leopoldskron has been
well known far beyond Austria’s borders as an
original shooting location for the world-famous
movie “The Sound of Music”.
Today’s Schloss Leopoldskron offers the opportunity
to reside during your Salzburg visit in a
truly idyllic setting on the outskirts of the city.
Secluded behind the historic walls of this former
princely residence are luxurious suites and
rooms with an exclusive charm all their own.
State-of-the-art technology, functional room
amenities and personal service make Schloss
Leopoldskron a popular year-round seminar- and
event location for very special private aswell as
professional occasions.
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The life of the von Trapp Family is inseparably
linked to the city of Salzburg. Every year
nearly 300,000 people visit the Trapp Family
homes and film locations. The 1965 film about
the moving life of the novice, Maria von Trapp
and her singing family with Julie Andrews in the
leading role, became an international box office
success.
Although the movie was dubbed and ran in
German (and presumably Austrian) movie theatres
as "Meine Lieder, meine Träume" for a while,
you may still find the Salzburg locals a little bit
puzzled for the simple reason that most of them
have not seen the movie. However, if you want to
test the movie‘s worldwide popularity, just start
humming a few of the famous tunes and songs
like „Edelweiss“ wherever on the planet you just
happen to be - and within a moment you will be
joined by complete strangers in a merry „The
Sound of Music Chorus“.
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The Sound of Music tour includes the following
original film locations: Mirabell Gardens and
Pegasus Fountain (dancing scene with Maria and
the children), Leopoldskron Palace (where the
family lived in the film), Hellbrunn Palace (song
scenes), Nonnberg Convent, (where Maria lived
as a young novice), St. Gilgen / Wolfgangsee
(opening scene in the movie), Mondsee Church
(wedding scene).
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St. Peter
A view from inside Mount
Mönchsberg in the catacombs
above St. Peter’s
Cemetery
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Rupert, a Franconian
missionary, came to
Salzburg, the former
Roman Iuvavum, around
700 AD and founded St.
Peter‘s Church and a
monastery, still extant as the
oldest community of monks on
German soil.
St. Peter‘s Abbey had the building on the
southern side of Cathedral Square constructed
under Abbot Amand Pachler from 1657-1661 at
the request of Archbishop Guidobald Graf Thun.
The title to the new building was divided between
them: the cellar and main floor belonged to the
archbishop, the other rooms to the abbey. The
main floor became the archbishops picture gallery.
The design of the „Lange Galerie bey Hof“ was
developed in Italy during the 16th century: a long
corridor with windows on one side and a continuous
wall for paintings on the opposite side.
Ringsum ist Felseneinsamkeit.
Des Todes bleiche Blumen schauern
Auf Gräbern, die im Dunkel trauern -
Doch diese Trauer hat kein Leid.
Georg Trakl, 1909
All of the windows face
north, allowing the
paintings to be seen in
an even, but not direct
light. The Long Gallery is
one of the earliest buildings
of its kind north of the Alps.
The archbishops‘ collection of
paintings included works by Peter Paul Rubens,
Johann Heinrich Schönfeld and other notable
artists. It was closed down at the end of the
archbishops‘ reign in 1803 and most of the paintings
were moved to Vienna. The room itself was
conveyed to St. Peter‘s Abbey in 1819.
St. Peter‘s Monastery had the Long Gallery
renovated extensively from 2001 to 2009. The
gallery can now be accessed by the public
through the Cathedral Museum. Seventeen of
the Monastery‘s large-size, religious paintings
are on display.
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St. Peter‘s Monastery
Notable personalities were among the monks
who lived in St. Peter‘s Monastery. A vast
number of achievements bear witness to the
scholarliness and industriousness of the
medieval monks. The construction of the Alm
Channel, cutting a tunnel through the Mönchsberg,
was one of the masterstrokes of their time.
Many monks taught at the university founded in
1622 and music and theater were continuously
cultivated in St. Peter‘s.
13 years old Mozart composed the Dominicus
Mass in 1769 for the later Abbot Hagen Auer and
conducted his famous Mass in C minor in the
church in 1783. Johann Michael Haydn wrote the
Rupert Mass for St. Peter‘s in 1782.
St. Peter‘s Cemetery with its unique ambiance
is one of the oldest and most beautiful cemeteries
in the world. It is the final resting place for a
number of famous personalities, artists, scholars
and businessmen: Sanction Solaria (architect
and builder of Salzburg Cathedral), Nannerl
Mozart (Mozart‘s sister), Lorenz Hagen Auer (the
Mozart family‘s landlord and friend), Michael
Haydn (composer and Joseph Haydn‘s younger
brother), Paul Hofhaimer (organist and composer),
Sigmund Haffner (alderman and mayor, friend of
the Mozart family, Haffner Serenade and Haffner
Symphony by Mozart).
The Catacombs, hewn out of the Mönchsberg
rock, are one of the special attractions in St.
Peter‘s Cemetery and open all year round. They
are said to be of early Christian origin.
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Müllner Bräu
The monastery of Mülln has been brewing
beer since 1621 following a closely guarded
secret recipe and skillfully applying the art of old
brewing techniques.
The “Braustübl” is a popular meeting place
rich in character and tradition with a lovely
garden. It is Austria’s largest beer inn where
beer is sold in stone-made pitchers draught
directly from wooden barrels. A variety of
delicious local snacks can be chosen from an
arcade of small shops and market stalls, called the
“Schmankerlgang”.
The Bräustübl is a well-respected traditional
meeting place – a piece of living history in the
world heritage centre of Salzburg.
31
Basement
GYM HALL ROOF
DISCO
DINING
HALL
FIRST AID
WHEELCHAIR TOILET
SLEEPING ROOMS
ELEVATOR
TOILETS & SHOWERS
GYM HALL
First Floor
GYM HALL
WHEELCHAIR TOILET
ELEVATOR
TOILETS
SLEEPING ROOMS
32
Groundfloor
CAFÉ
DINING TENT
ENTRANCE
WHEELCHAIR TOILET
ELEVATOR
TOILETS
SMOKING AREA
SLEEPING ROOMS
CHAPEL
INFORMATION & LOUNGE
Second Floor
WHEELCHAIR TOILET
ELEVATOR
TOILETS
SLEEPING ROOMS
33
Thank
you!
34
35
All information about the program and
activities you can find online at
www.maltacamp2017.at
Just click LOGIN at the right side on the
top of the page. You get the username and
password from the staff.
This book belongs to
MALTA CAMP ADDRESS: JOSEF PREIS ALLEE 3-7 | 5020 SALZBURG
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