List of Christian monasteries in Austria

This is an incomplete list of Christian religious houses in Austria, including those in territory historically Austrian but now in other countries, both for men and for women, whether or not still extant. All those so far listed are Roman Catholic.

Austria

A
Admont Abbey

B

D
  • Dürnstein Priory (dissolved) at Dürnstein in the Wachau (Lower Austria): Augustinian Canons

E

F
  • Fiecht Abbey, see St. Georgenberg-Fiecht Abbey

G
Göttweig Abbey

H
Heiligenkreuz Abbey

I
  • Innsbruck (Tyrol):
    • Innsbruck Friary: Franciscan friars
    • Redemptorist College, Innsbruck: Redemptorist Fathers

K

L
Lambach Abbey

M
Melk Abbey

N

O
Ossiach Abbey

P
  • Pernegg Abbey (dissolved) at Pernegg (Lower Austria): Premonstratensian canonesses to 1584, thereafter Premonstratensian canons
  • Pöllau Priory (dissolved)[4] at Pöllau (Styria): Augustinian Canons
  • Pulgarn Abbey at Pulgarn (Upper Austria): Order of the Holy Ghost
  • Pupping Friary at Pupping (Upper Austria): Franciscan friars

R
  • Ranshofen Priory (dissolved) at Ranshofen (Upper Austria): Augustinian Canons
  • Rattenberg Priory (dissolved) at Rattenberg (Tyrol): Augustinian Hermits
  • Reichersberg Priory at Reichersberg (Upper Austria): Augustinian Canons
  • Rein Abbey, known 1950-90 as Rein-Hohenfurt Abbey, at Rein in Eisbach (Styria): Cistercian monks
  • Reutte Friary at Reutte (Tyrol): Franciscan friars
  • Riederberg Friary (Sancta Maria in Paradyso) (dissolved) at Ried am Riederberg near Sieghartskirchen (Upper Austria): Franciscan friars (Observants)

S
St Georgenberg-Fiecht Abbey
St. Paul's Abbey in the Lavanttal
  • St. Antony's Friary in the Pinzgau, see Salzburg
  • St. Bernhard's Abbey (dissolved) at Sankt Bernhard-Frauenhofen (Lower Austria): Cistercian nuns, later Jesuits
  • St. Florian Monastery at Sankt Florian (Upper Austria): Augustinian Canons
  • St. George's Abbey on the Längsee (dissolved) at Sankt Georgen am Längsee (Carinthia): Benedictine nuns
  • St. Georgen an der Traisen, Traismauer: see Herzogenburg Abbey
  • St. Georgenberg-Fiecht Abbey at Fiecht in Vomp (Tyrol): Benedictine monks
  • St. Joseph's Priory at Maria Roggendorf in Hollabrunn (Lower Austria): Benedictine monks
  • St. Koloman's Friary at Stockerau (Lower Austria): Steyler Mission Sisters, formerly Franciscans
  • St. Lambrecht's Abbey at Sankt Lambrecht (Styria): Benedictine monks
  • Sancta Maria in Paradyso, see Riederberg
  • St. Paul's Abbey in the Lavanttal at Sankt Paul im Lavanttal (Carinthia): Benedictine monks
  • St. Peter's Archabbey, see Salzburg
  • St. Peter's Priory at Bludenz (Vorarlberg): Augustinian nuns, later Dominican Sisters
  • St. Pölten Abbey (dissolved) at Sankt Pölten (Lower Austria): Augustinian Canons; formerly Benedictine monks
  • Salzburg:
    • Nonnberg Abbey: Benedictine nuns
    • St. Antony's Friary in the Pinzgau (dissolved) at Hundsdorf in Bruck an der Glocknerstraße: Franciscan friars
    • St. Peter's Archabbey, Salzburg: Benedictine monks
    • Franciscan friary, Salzburg
    • Capuchin friary, Salzburg
    • Pallottine friary, Salzburg
Seitenstetten Abbey

T
  • Telfs Friary at Telfs (Tyrol): Franciscan friars
  • Thalbach Convent at Bregenz (Vorarlberg): Thalbach, since 1983 home to The Spiritual Family "The Work," was originally established in 1436 as a tertiary Franciscan women's monastery, and disbanded by Emperor Joseph II in 1782; it was acquired by Dominican women of Hirschberg-Hirschtal / Kennelbach in 1796.[5]
  • Traunkirchen Abbey (dissolved) at Traunkirchen (Upper Austria):[6] Benedictine nuns
  • Traunsee Abbey, see Traunkirchen Abbey

V
Vienna, Schottenstift

W
Wilhering Abbey
  • Waldhausen Priory (dissolved) at Waldhausen im Strudengau (Upper Austria): Augustinian Canons
  • Wernberg Convent in Schloss Wernberg, Wernberg (Carinthia): Mission Sisters of the Precious Blood
  • Wettingen-Mehrerau Abbey at Bregenz (Vorarlberg):[7] Cistercian monks; formerly Benedictine monks
  • Wilhering Abbey at Wilhering (Upper Austria): Cistercian monks
  • Wilten Abbey at Wilten in Innsbruck (Tyrol): Premonstratensian canons

Z

Formerly in Austria

South Tyrol, Italy
Innichen Abbey

This area became part of Italy after the end of World War I.[8]


Notes
  1. situated very close to the border with Germany, and now used as student accommodation for the University of Passau
  2. the former Camaldolese church, now the St. Josefskirche, remains
  3. aka Steyler Missionaries
  4. now known as Schloss Pöllau
  5. Fussenegger, Gerold. "Terziarinnenkloster Thalbach, Bregenz am Bodensee" Alemannia Franciscana antiqua 9 (1963): 93-140
  6. a re-foundation of an earlier Benedictine monastery, Traunsee Abbey, nearby but not on the same site, possibly located at Altmünster
  7. Mehrerau Abbey was a Benedictine monastery dissolved when this part of Austria was transferred to Bavaria in 1806; after the territory had been returned to Austria, the empty premises were re-settled in 1854 by the Cistercian community of Wettingen Abbey in Switzerland, who had been expelled from their original home by the government of the Canton of Aargau in 1841
  8. occupied in 1918, formally annexed in 1920
  9. the community was expelled by the government of the Canton of Aargau from its original home at Muri Abbey in Switzerland in 1841, and re-settled in 1845 at the deserted monastery in Gries, then in Austria

Sources
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