Danube Palace known as the "Greatest Hungarian". Like most of the rooms in the Danube Palace today, it can be hired for private functions. Danube Palace The Danube Palace () is a Neo-Baroque concert hall located in the Inner City of Budapest, Hungary. It was built between 1883 and 1885 according to the plans of Vilmos Freund. It was known as the casino of Lipótváros – not in the sense of gambling - but an aristocratic club for entertainment. The Palace served as a place of culture, supporting many young artists. Bartók, Kodály, and Dvorák all played in its first-class concert hall.
Gießenbach (Danube) near the isle Wörth into the Danube at about metres above the Adriatic. The Gießenbach touches or crosses the following communities: St. Georgen am Walde, Pabneukirchen, Dimbach, Waldhausen im Strudengau, Bad Kreuzen, Grein und St. Nikola an der Donau. Left tributaries of the Gießenbach and Vogelsammühlbach, resp., are the Haselböckbach, the Gassnerbach and the Blümelbach with te Leimlehnerbach, right tributares are the Sagmüllerbach with the Riedersdorfmühlbach. The Gießenbach flows through natural wet meadows and several gorges, with the Stillensteinklamm is the best known of them. A special noteworthiness of the Gießenbach is the endangered freshwater pearl mussel. Eighteen mills were