Oranienburg Palace Museum

Museums , Palaces and Parks
0 Bewertungen 0 von 5 (0)
0
0
0
0
0
Wie hat dir der Aufenthalt gefallen? Du hast deinen Aufenthalt schon bewertet.
Museums, Palaces and Parks
ab €
Verfügbarkeit & Preis anzeigen

p.P. = pro Person, p.P./N = pro Person / Nacht, p.E./N = pro Einheit/ Nacht, EZ = Einzelzimmer, DZ = Doppelzimmer, FeWo = Ferienwohnung oder -haus, App. = Appartement, Suite = Suite, FR = Frühstück, HP = Halbpension, VP = VollPension
Oranienburg Palace is one of the most significant Baroque buildings in the Mark Brandenburg, and a symbol of the Electorate of Brandenburg’s regal ascent.
The palace dates back to a rural mansion built as of 1651 for the Great Elector’s wife, Louise Henriette, who was born Princess of Orange-Nassau and also gave the locality of Oranienburg its name.

King Frederick I had the palace expanded and magnificently furnished in memory of his mother Louise Henriette at the end of the 17th century. By 1700, this palace was considered the most beautiful of all Prussian residences. Under Prince Augustus William of Prussia, one of Frederick the Great’s brothers, the palace and garden experienced another golden age during the middle of the 18th century.

After having undergone a variety of uses, the Oranienburg Palace Museum now houses a collection of masterful works of art, among which is the magnificent etagère, or display stand for porcelain, in the Porcelain Chamber. Also outstanding are pieces of seating furniture made of ivory, a series of tapestries (made by the manufactory of Pierre Mercier in Berlin) extolling the heroic deeds of the Great Elector, sculptures by François Dieussart, and works of art by the sculptor Bartholomeus Eggers.

The extraordinary collection of paintings includes masterpieces by the great Flemish painter Anthony van Dyck. Another splendid highlight is the Silver Vault, where select items of royal ornamental silver are on display.

aufklappeneinklappen
  • Oranienburg Palace - aerial view LAGA 2009, picture: Tourismus & Kultur Oranienburg gGmbH
  • Oranienburg Palace, picture: Tourismus und Kultur Oranienburg gGmbH, Foto: Tourismus und Kultur Oranienburg gGmbH, Lizenz: Tourismus und Kultur Oranienburg gGmbH
  • Oranienburg Palace - porcelain chamber, Foto: SPSG/Hans Christian Krass
  • Oranienburg Palace, Foto: SPSG/Hans Christian Krass
  • Oranienburg Palace, picture: Finish Werbeagentur
Oranienburg Palace is one of the most significant Baroque buildings in the Mark Brandenburg, and a symbol of the Electorate of Brandenburg’s regal ascent.
The palace dates back to a rural mansion built as of 1651 for the Great Elector’s wife, Louise Henriette, who was born Princess of Orange-Nassau and also gave the locality of Oranienburg its name.

King Frederick I had the palace expanded and magnificently furnished in memory of his mother Louise Henriette at the end of the 17th century. By 1700, this palace was considered the most beautiful of all Prussian residences. Under Prince Augustus William of Prussia, one of Frederick the Great’s brothers, the palace and garden experienced another golden age during the middle of the 18th century.

After having undergone a variety of uses, the Oranienburg Palace Museum now houses a collection of masterful works of art, among which is the magnificent etagère, or display stand for porcelain, in the Porcelain Chamber. Also outstanding are pieces of seating furniture made of ivory, a series of tapestries (made by the manufactory of Pierre Mercier in Berlin) extolling the heroic deeds of the Great Elector, sculptures by François Dieussart, and works of art by the sculptor Bartholomeus Eggers.

The extraordinary collection of paintings includes masterpieces by the great Flemish painter Anthony van Dyck. Another splendid highlight is the Silver Vault, where select items of royal ornamental silver are on display.

aufklappeneinklappen
  • Oranienburg Palace - aerial view LAGA 2009, picture: Tourismus & Kultur Oranienburg gGmbH
  • Oranienburg Palace, picture: Tourismus und Kultur Oranienburg gGmbH, Foto: Tourismus und Kultur Oranienburg gGmbH, Lizenz: Tourismus und Kultur Oranienburg gGmbH
  • Oranienburg Palace - porcelain chamber, Foto: SPSG/Hans Christian Krass
  • Oranienburg Palace, Foto: SPSG/Hans Christian Krass
  • Oranienburg Palace, picture: Finish Werbeagentur

Anreiseplaner

Schloßplatz 1

16515 Oranienburg

Wetter Heute, 23. 8.

12 19
Überwiegend bewölkt

  • Montag
    11 23
  • Dienstag
    12 25

Prospekte

Urlaubsregion

Tourismusverband Ruppiner Seenland e. V.

Fischbänkenstraße 8
16816 Neuruppin

Tel.: 03391-659630
Fax: 03391-659632

Wetter Heute, 23. 8.

12 19
Überwiegend bewölkt

  • Montag
    11 23
  • Dienstag
    12 25

Alle Informationen, Zeiten und Preise werden regelmäßig geprüft und aktualisiert. Trotzdem können wir für die Richtigkeit der Daten keine Gewähr übernehmen. Wir empfehlen Ihnen, vor Ihrem Besuch telefonisch / per E-Mail oder über die Internetseiten des Anbieters den aktuellen Stand zu erfragen.

Anruf bei der TMB Urlaubshotline unter 0331-200 47 47 (+49) 03391 659630 Wir sind telefonisch für Sie da: Mo-Fr 08:30-16:30 Uhr.

Vielen Dank für deinen Besuch auf www.ruppiner-seenland.de

Diese Webseite wurde auf dem technisch aktuellsten Stand entwickelt. Leider benutzt du einen Browser, der nicht den technischen Anforderungen entspricht.

Wir bitten dich daher einen alternativen Browser (z.B. Google Chrome, Firefox oder Edge) zu verwenden und wünschen dir weiterhin viel Spaß auf unserer Webseite.

Logo www.ruppiner-seenland.de