Georgskirche, Goldegg
Facts and practical information
The Parish Church of St. George is a Roman Catholic church in the municipality of Goldegg in the Pongau region of Salzburg.
The single-nave - essentially early Gothic - parish church with a southern tower stands surrounded by a cemetery between the municipal office and Goldegg Castle.
The church was first mentioned in documents in 1339, the south tower in 1502, a consecration of the church in 1516, a fire of the church in 1747, a reconstruction in 1770, the new high altar in 1787, the elevation to a parish church in 1857.
The unarticulated single-nave nave with a sloping rectangular floor plan has an open roof truss. To the west of the nave is a two-story columned gallery and a segmental arch leading to a confessional with a crucifix dating from 1868. The recessed round-arched triumphal arch is flanked by pilasters with molded finials. The indented Gothic choir with a three-sided end has narrow wall jambs and a circumferential molded cornice and a barrel vault with a ceiling painting of the Coronation of the Virgin Mary from the end of the 18th century.
Goldegg
Georgskirche – popular in the area (distance from the attraction)
Nearby attractions include: Liechtensteinklamm, Salzburg Slate Alps, Schloss Goldegg, Pfarrkirche Schwarzach.