Berlin

Schloss und Park Glienicke

  Königstraße 36     07 May 2024
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Originally built in 1825, the stunning Glienicke Palace underwent extensive surgery in 1995 to recreate its original splendour, and we can safely say that it was a job well done. This is the sort of place to visit when daydreaming is required, when all one wants is to wander around a collection of grand gardens and dream of being a 19th century royal in the heart of Europe. You don’t do that? Give it a go, seriously. Glienicke Palace is one of the finest park and palace combinations around. 

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Open

Open 10:00-17:30. Closed Mon.
Nov-Mar Sat and Sun only, 10:00-16:30

Price/Additional Info

Admission €6 / €5

Associated Venues

Schloss Sanssouci
Maulbeerallee, Potsdam
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The 18th century rococo-style Palace of Sanssouci (meaning “Without Worries”) has a gorgeous approach up a flight of vineyard terraces. Frederick the Great loved his little 'Prussian Arcadia' and was buried on here at his own request. To avoid the queues
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Belvedere auf dem Pfingstberg
Pfingstberg
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A massive structure just north of Potsdam’s New Garden, the Belvedere Castle was originally commissioned by King Friedrich Wilhelm IV of Prussia, although the old romanticist had a much bigger plane envisioned for this part of the city. Located on the to
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Marmorpalais
Im Neuen Garten 10, Potsdam
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Built in the years 1787-1791 by the man who also designed the Brandenburger Tor in Potsdam, the early classicist Marble Palace on the shore of Heiliger See (Holy Lake) was the preferred summer residence of the Prussian king Friedrich Wilhelm II (1744-179
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Neues Palais
Am Neuen Palais, Potsdam
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Frederick the Great, the II, preferred the simpler Schloss Sanssouci, but the 'New Palace' was where his descendants Wilhelm I and Wilhelm II razzled and dazzled guests. View the studies, bedrooms and party rooms; the stone- and shell-encrusted Muschelsa
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Schloss Cecilienhof
Im Neuen Garten 11, Potsdam
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Twentieth-century history was made here in August 1945 when Stalin, Truman and Attlee decided the future of postwar Germany. This half-timber mansion in British Tudor style sits between two lakes in the New Garden and was finished in 1917. Awarded as Eur
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