Several hundred years of rural history are embedded in the walls, vaults and wooden beam ceilings of our farm.
It is a house with character and originality that has not lost its rural charm.
The Marzeinhof (Neuhaus), located in Platzers (1280 m), above Tisens, was first mentioned by name in the 14th century. From the 16th century onwards, the estate served the Lord and Count of Brandis as a summer retreat. In 1519, Bishop Bernhard of Trent granted Count Burghart von Brandis permission to build a chapel. In 1594, at the request of the provincial governor Jakob Andrä von Brandis, Auxiliary Bishop Gabriel Alexander consecrated the chapel at the Marzeinhof to St. Sebastian. In 1681, Count Franz Adam Brandis owned a "special summer residence" at the Marzeinhof.
On August 24, 1552, Jakob von Boimont Payersberg climbed the Laugenspitze from Platzers with his mother-in-law Regina von Brandis, which went down in alpine history as one of the first documented mountain ascents.
Over the last ten years, we have carefully and lovingly restored the estate, which has been in the family since the early 1980s, and equipped it with modern amenities to make it an exceptional holiday home.
Historic farm






