Radlgruberhof, a family-run Vierkanthof in Tiestling near St. Marien in Upper Austria, rents its vaulted halls, a barn and a courtyard for weddings, private celebrations and company events. The official site gives a floor area for each room, from about 60 to about 140 square meters, and does not state guest numbers. Organisers should ask for seating counts for their layout before they pick a room.
Seminars and company events
The venue lists company events and presentations next to private parties. The site describes an honest, down-to-earth farm with refined rooms around a courtyard in open countryside. That setting suits a team day, a product presentation, a customer evening or a company anniversary. The official pages mention no projector, screen or meeting package, so ask what is available when you request a date. The hosts invite organisers to visit the rooms on the farm by appointment. A visit is the quickest way to judge sightlines, acoustics and seating layout for a presentation.
Weddings and receptions
Weddings are a core use of the farm. The family offers it for civil ceremonies, for other ceremonies and for the reception that follows. A ceremony can take place outdoors in good weather or in the barn when it is cooler. The grounds around the farm also serve for wedding photographs, and several churches, small and large, stand nearby for couples who marry in church first. The hosts say they support couples with the planning. Private parties such as birthdays, baptisms, retirements and wedding anniversaries are welcome as well.
Rooms and capacities
The large vaulted hall, called the Großer Gewölbesaal, measures about 100 square meters. Its vault has no pillars, so seating can be laid out freely, and the site recommends it for larger parties. The Promisaal is the smaller vaulted hall, about 60 square meters, with a built-in bar, and it serves smaller celebrations. The Stadl is the barn, about 140 square meters, which combines tradition with a modern finish and is described as suited to banquets and evening entertainment. The Hofmuseum is a rustic room with collector's items, used for the traditional mock bride abduction known as Brautstehlen. The inner courtyard hosts gatherings, photographs and dancing. Most rooms have floor or ceiling heating, so they stay available in the cold season.
Accommodation
On site there is a small cottage, s'Huberhäuschen, which the site presents as small but fine. The hosts suggest it for the first night of a married couple or as a sleeping place for acquaintances. It is a single cottage, not a hotel, and the site gives no bed count, so larger groups need lodging elsewhere.
History and setting
The farm, also known as Obertiestlinger, has belonged to the Radlgruber family since 1725. It is a Vierkanthof, a four-sided farmstead, with a carefully kept inner courtyard and decorated facades set in the landscape. According to the family, the project began as a place for private parties after their former party room had to make way for the kitchen, and the vaulted rooms grew from there. Thomas and Elisabeth Radlgruber run the farm today, with help from his parents.
Getting there
The farm stands at Tiestling 4, 4502 St. Marien, in the central area of Upper Austria, which the site describes as easy to reach. The official pages list no train station, airport or parking details, so ask the hosts about access and parking for your group when you send your request.
