Charlottenburg Palace

Despite the renovation works, the publicly accessible garden is an oasis in the middle of a busy city. The well maintained garden makes walking through and around the park a pleasant experience. The park can get busy especially during a summer evening but either walking or cycling your time here would be well spent. Highly recommended for a night stroll.

Unfortunately the weather was nice, but I'm glad I came. I've seen both the closed and the new building! It's worth seeing! Japanese audio guides will be rented out!

First visit to Berlin to visit the Boletenbergs, the Parliament House, followed the Bodhi Tree down the street to the Charlotteburg Palace. Impressed: Charlotte Fort Palace was built like Versailles, the former Prussian King Frederick I ten minutes from Versailles, and built this summer palace for his wife Sophie Charlotte. The courtyard center is the portrait of William, the Elector of Brandenburg, by Andreas Schluter in 1696-97, showing his consistent military manhood. A gift from King William I of Prussia to Peter the Great of Russia in 1716, the Amber House, with more than six tons of amber and precious jewels, was originally built in the Charlotteburg Palace.

This magnificent baroque palace, built in the eighteenth century, is the largest existing palace in Berlin and a historical witness to the Prussian Kingdom. It was originally the summer palace of Frederick I, named after his queen, and experienced several expansions of kings. Of course, it also experienced the damage of World War II and post-war restoration. Today, the old palace and the new wing (Neuer Flügel) are the main parts of the visit, the palace's luxury and royal collection, not to lose to other palaces. The former Palace Theatre has been converted into a prehistoric and early history museum (Museum für Vor- und Frühgeschichte), while the palace gardens with a mix of French and English styles, there are buildings such as the new palace, the viewing building, and the mausoleum.

Schloss Charlottenburg, the Palace of Charlottenburg, was named by Frederick I, the Elector of Brandenburg, after his wife Charlotte. It was the Palace of the King of Prussia. The whole palace wasn't very big, but the magnificent Rococo decoration blinded my cat's eyes. In fact, this palace is also a replica of Versailles Palace. Later, Frederick II built the Palace of No Care in Potsdam, still imitated Versailles Palace, and gave a French name: Schloss Sanssouci to reflect his simplest wish: carefree. It is for this reason that I temporarily decided to abandon my plan to go to Potsdam and take my wife to see the real Versailles Palace. Only in this way can we have today's leisurely wandering aimlessly.