Press

We appreciate your interest in Melk Abbey!

We are glad to answer any questions you may have regarding press, public relations, and film and photo shoots. Depending on the topic, please contact the appropriate contact person:

Press and Public Relations – Culture & Tourism

For media-relevant topics in the areas of culture and tourism, including film and photo inquiries, advertisements, and media collaborations, Brigitte Kobler-Pimiskern is your contact.

Please use our Photo and Film Permit form for film and photo inquiries* and filming permits. Once received, we will be happy to contact you to discuss the details.

*For inquiries regarding wedding photos at Melk Abbey, please email: marketing@)stiftmelk.at, +43 (0)2752 555-283

Press and Public Relations – Monastery & Economy

For media-relevant topics relating to the Benedictine monastery's convent and its economic activities, please contact Lisa Funiak: presse(at)stiftmelk.at, +43 (0)2752 555-222

 

Image Material & Photo Portal

We are pleased to provide you with selected image material in our photo portal link for free use for media and tourism coverage of Melk Abbey.

Terms of Use:
The images may only be used for tourism or media coverage of Melk Abbey.

Commercial use is not permitted.
Reproduction is free of charge, provided the photo credit is stated: © Melk Abbey, Photographer's Name
For online publications, the image source must be indicated directly next to the image or as a mouseover.
Subsequent modification of the images, distribution to third parties, and use for advertising outside of the stated context are prohibited.
Any other use requires our written consent.

For individual image inquiries or if you are unsure about their use, please contact: foto@stiftmelk.at

 

 

 

Melk Abbey

Ora et labora et lege – pray, work and read.

Melk Abbey is one of the biggest and most beautiful European Baroque ensembles. Its splendid architecture is famous worldwide and its location in the Wachau UNESCO World Heritage Site is unique.
Since 1089, the Benedictine monks have been living and working in Melk Abbey in uninterrupted tradition.