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The Nymphenburg Palace (German: Schloss Nymphenburg, Palace of the Nymphs) is a Baroque palace situated in Munich's western district Neuhausen-Nymphenburg, in Bavaria, southern Germany. The Nymphenburg served as the main summer residence for the former rulers of Bavaria of the House of Wittelsbach.
Nymphenburg Palace acquired its present-day dimensions under the elector Max Emanuel (reigned 1680-1726). Supervised by the court architect Henrico Zuccalli, two off-set pavilions were built on each side of the existing structure, to the north and south.
Nymphenburg is not just home to the Bavarian royal family's lavish palace; the grounds also include a large park containing unique water features, an extensive selection of sculptures and unusual pavilions.
Located in the west of the city, Nymphenburg Palace (Schloss Nymphenburg) and its extensive park are one of Munich's top sights. Royal splendour, lavishly decorated interior and romantic little...
Exploring Nymphenburg Palace in Munich was a journey into Bavarian royalty and Baroque splendor. The palace’s grandeur, with its opulent interiors and expansive gardens, was a visual delight. The guided tours offered valuable insights into the history of the Wittelsbach dynasty and the significance of each room.
Built in 1664 as a summer residence for the Wittelsbach family, Schloss Nymphenburg is a striking lavishly-decorated Baroque-style palace sprawling over large, elegant gardens in the west of Munich.
Nymphenburg, palace, formerly the summer residence outside Munich of the Wittelsbachs, the former ruling family of Bavaria. The late Baroque structure was begun in 1664 by the Prince Elector Maximilian II Emanuel. It was enlarged and annexes were built through the reign of Maximilian III Joseph.
