Burg Laudegg is a restored castle ruin perched dramatically on a vertical slate cliff overlooking the Oberinntal valley near the villages of Ladis, Serfaus, and Fiss in Tyrol. First documented in 1239, the residential tower was built in the early Middle Ages and later granted to Count Meinhard II's wife as a widow's seat in 1259. Serving as the administrative center of the Upper Court until the 17th century, the castle burned twice—in 1346 and 1406—yet remains under monument protection. The cliff castle is open to the public during summer months.
