Antillean Guilder
Argentina Peso
Aruban Florin
Australian Dollar
Bahamian Dollar
Barbadian Dollar
Belize Dollar
Bermudan Dollar
Bitcoin
Brazil Real
Bulgarian Lev
Canadian Dollar
Cayman Islands Dollar
Chile Peso
China Yuan Renminbi
Columbian Peso
Costa Rican Colón
Czech Republic Koruna
Denmark Krone
Dominican Peso
Euros
Fiji Dollar
Ghanaian Cedi
Honduras Lempira
Hong Kong Dollar
Hungary Forint
Iceland Krona
India Rupee
Indonesia Rupiah
Israel Shekel
Jamaican Dollar
Japan Yen
Korea (South) Won
Lebanese Pound
Malaysia Ringgit
Mexico Peso
Mauritian Rupee
New Zealand Dollar
Nicaraguan Córdoba
Nigerian Naira
Norway Krone
Pakistan Rupee
Panamanian Balboa
Peruvian Sol
Philippine Peso
Poland Zloty
Russia Ruble
Singapore Dollar
South Africa Rand
Sweden Krona
Switzerland Franc
Taiwan New Dollar
Thailand Baht
Trinidad & Tobago Dollar
Turkey Lira
United Arab Emirates Dirham
United Kingdom Pound
Uruguayan Peso
US Dollar
Viet Nam Dong
Qatar Riyal
In Wagenhausen, Canton Thurgau, where the Rhine flows out of Lake Constance, the castle-like historic estate “Wassermusik” rises majestically above the river. Set on an elevated position south of the water, it offers spectacular views of the idyllic landscape and the imposing Hohenklingen Castle perched above the town. The expansive grounds stretch all the way down to the Rhine, where one can enjoy refreshing swims in the crystal-clear water. “Wassermusik” consists of two separate residences, each with its own address, driveway, and entrance. The extravagant northern section with direct river access houses a luxurious private apartment, while the southern wing comprises three rental units, each featuring beautiful parquet flooring and a host of fascinating architectural details. The nearby village center has a Volg store for everyday needs. Wagenhausen has effectively merged with the neighboring town of Stein am Rhein, offering a wide range of shopping, leisure activities, cultural events, cafés, and restaurants. The historic old town impresses with its exceptionally well-preserved medieval architecture and stunning facade frescoes. The train station is about a 10-minute walk away, and Zurich’s city center is just a 50-minute drive. First documented as a castle and originally built around 1530, the estate once served as the seat of the local governor (Obervogtei Wagenhausen). It has been extensively renovated in collaboration with the heritage preservation authorities, including the magnificent 1689 mural on the north façade.