Rotenboden

Masescha is a village of Liechtenstein, located in the municipality of Triesenberg.

Gaflei is a village of Liechtenstein, located in Triesenberg, the highest and largest municipality (by area) in the Oberland constituency of the country. It stands at approximately 1500 m above sea level. Gaflei developed from settlements of the Walser people in the Middle Ages. The geographical centre of Liechtenstein is located at the Alp Bargälla, east of Gaflei.

The Biosphere Reserve Großes Walsertal (German: Biosphärenpark Großes Walsertal) is a protected nature reserve in the Austrian state of Vorarlberg. The area of the nature reserve covers 19,231 ha. There are 3,420 inhabitants and around 180 farms (42 % of which are organic). The reserve strives for a sustainable economy and tourism in the region and provides a platform for discussion about society, politics and science. The Biosphere Reserve Großes Walsertal has been a UNESCO biosphere reserve since November 2000.

Silum is a village of Liechtenstein, located in the municipality of Triesenberg.

Triesenberg (German pronunciation: [ˈtʁiːzn̩ˌbɛʁk] ) is a municipality in Liechtenstein with a population of 2,636. Its area of 30 square kilometres (12 sq mi) makes it the largest municipality in Liechtenstein. The center of the municipality rests at an elevation of 884–1,000 metres (2,900–3,281 ft).

Sportanlange Leitawies is a football stadium in Triesenberg, Liechtenstein. It is the home ground of FC Triesenberg and has a capacity of 800 made up of 400 seats and 400 standing places.

The Rotter kidnapping (German: Rotter-Entführung) was a failed kidnapping in Liechtenstein of Fritz Rotter and Alfred Rotter, German film directors and theatre managers of Jewish background, by Liechtenstein citizens sympathetic to Nazi Germany. The attack was additionally supported by five German nationals within the country.

The Archdiocese of Vaduz (Latin: Archidioecesis Vaduzensis), which was erected in 1997, is a Latin Church diocese of the Catholic Church which encompasses the entire territory of the Principality of Liechtenstein.

Vaduz Cathedral, or Cathedral of St. Florin (German: St. Florinskirche in Vaduz or Kathedrale St. Florin), is a neo-Gothic church in Vaduz, Liechtenstein, and the centre of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Vaduz. Originally a parish church, it has held the status of cathedral since 1997.

Vaduz Castle (German: Schloss Vaduz) is the palace and official residence of the Prince of Liechtenstein. The castle gave its name to the town of Vaduz, the capital of Liechtenstein, which it overlooks from an adjacent hilltop.

The Government Building (German: Regierungsgebäude) is the seat of the Government of Liechtenstein. It contains the office of the prime minister and the government ministries. It also houses the Liechtenstein National Archives. It is located in the capital of Vaduz. The building began construction in 1903 to a design by Austrian architect Gustav Ritter von Neumann, who was commissioned by Johann II, and opened on 28 December 1905. The building represents neo-Renaissance architecture and contained the first telephone network and central heating in the country. From its opening in 1905 the building also served as the meeting place of the Landtag of Liechtenstein until 2007, when the Landtag of Liechtenstein Building was built.

The Liechtenstein National Archives (German: Liechtensteinisches Landesarchiv) is the national archives of Liechtenstein. It functions to collect and conserve items significant to the history of Liechtenstein. The archive was formed as its own office in 1961 and until 2001 was jointly managed alongside the Liechtenstein State Library. It primarily collects documents related to the government of Liechtenstein, but also takes documents, productions and other items significant to the history of Liechtenstein. The acquisition of non-governmental items is voluntary, primarily conducted through donations.