AOL Web Search

Crown Prince's Palace (Kronprinzenpalais) next to the Staatsoper, located along Unter den Linden boulevard overlooking Bebelplatz and the adjacent Princesses' Palace (Prinzessinnenpalais) are impressive town palaces, the former residences of Hohenzollern royal family members.

Robin Oomkes profiles Berlin’s Kronprinzenpalais…. D espite its splendid location—directly opposite the Neue Wache on Unter den Linden and overlooking Karl Friedrich Schinkel’s Schlossbrücke (Palace Bridge)—as well as the Museumsinsel, Berliner Dom and, nowadays, the Humboldt Forum, you’d be forgiven for missing the ...

Das Kronprinzenpalais liegt am Boulevard Unter den Linden, direkt gegenüber vom Deutschen Historischen Museum und der Neuen Wache. Erbaut wurde dieses Palais im Jahr 1663 als Privathaus eines Kabinettsekretärs. Später diente es mit kurzen Unterbrechungen bis 1918 als Residenz der verschiedenen Kronprinzen, woher sich auch der heutige Name ...

Germany. Berlin. Historic Mitte. Attractions. Kronprinzenpalais. in . Historic Mitte. Share. Now occasionally used as an event space and for special exhibits, this ...

About. Berlin, Germany. The Kronprinzenpalais (Crown Prince's Palace) is a landmark late classical-style building at one end of Unter den Linden in Berlin. It was a palace of the ruling Hohenzollern house of Prussia until the abolition of the monarchy at the end of World War I.

Kronprinzenpalais. See all things to do. Kronprinzenpalais. 3.5. 7 reviews. #632 of 1,214 things to do in Berlin. Historic Sites • Architectural Buildings.

The Kronprinzenpalais (English: Crown Prince's Palace) is a former Royal Prussian residence on Unter den Linden boulevard in the historic centre of Berlin. It was built in 1663 and renovated in 1857 according to plans by Heinrich Strack in Neoclassical style.

Editor's review. Originally completed in 1663 the Kronprinzenpalais, or Crown Prince's Palace, has seen its fair share of history. Having stood in all its baroque glory for two centuries the Palace was rebuilt in the 19th century by King Fredrich Wilhelm in order to house his newborn son Prince Wilhelm II.