Munich Royal Palace - a palace marked by history


Munchner Residenz, Royal Palace, Munich

The Royal Palace of the former Bavarian monarch, located in the center of Munich, Germany, is the largest city palace in Germany, consisting of ten courtyards and museums, with 130 exhibition rooms. The parts open to visitors include 〖 Schatzkammer〗〖 Residenz Museum〗〖 Old Palace Theatre 〗

Tickets & Time
Zhenbao Hall + Palace joint ticket, 15 euros (buy on site, cash ok), tell the staff to buy

Opening time ↓
From April to mid-October, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. From mid-October to March, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. It is recommended to go in the morning, few people, it is very big, at least 3-4 hours; On the right after buying the ticket: you can get the audio tour (the ticket includes no additional fee, there is a Chinese tour), the entrance of the treasure Museum is here; On the left: the storage area for coats, hats and bags (free).

What to see inside?

Ancestral Galleria, the gold-roofed corridor flanked by portraits of ancient royal families, was the first room to enter when the royal family visited Ancestral Galleria. Shell Grotto Fountain, Wittelsbach Family Statuary Hall. The emperor's hall painted with religious murals, the white solemn chapel + the blue and gold chapel, there are many exquisite crowns, swords, wine glasses, crystals, ivory crafts, portraits, tableware and so on

You can't just shoot the Trevi Fountain

To share with you two hidden attractions: on the right side of the Wishing pool, is a better photo point, fewer people, there is a small fountain of love, very cute, suitable for couples to take photos. The subterranean remains of the Trevi Fountain can be visited.

Name: Vicus Caprarius-the Water City Vicus Caprarius- La Citta dell'Acqua
Location: Vicolo del Puttarello, 25, 00187 Roma RM

The Munich Toy Museum, which is a bit creepy, to be honest...

The Spielzeugmuseum is located in the old Town Hall at Marienplatz in central Munich, Germany. The museum is dedicated to toys, ranging from iron or wood toys to mechanical toys. These toys not only showcase German machine building technology, but also reflect European history and culture.

The building of the Munich Toy Museum itself is like a toy, and the exquisite clock face and spire are important features of the building. Although the building was heavily damaged during World War II, its spire was rebuilt in 1971-1974. Now, the museum is open to the public, and its toys attract a large number of visitors.

In the Toy Museum, you can see a large collection of toys, showing the history, types and production process of toys from different angles. There is also a collection of famous toys, such as Pinocchio, dwarves and some Hans Christian Andersen characters. The designs and shapes of these toys are fun, and some of them are creepy...

Admission is €6, doors open from 9:00-17:30.

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