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Mirbach Palace is a Baroque-Rococo building in the historical zone of Bratislava, Slovakia. The four-wing, two-story building, which ranks among the most beautiful and best-preserved architectural monuments of the mentioned style period in Slovakia, was named after the last owner, Baron Dr. to Emil Mirbach.
Mirbach Palace. The rococo Mirbach Palace was built in 1768-1770 by Bratislava brewer Michael Spech. Its last private owner, Emil Mirbach, left the palace to the city with the wish that it be used to house the City Gallery.
Mirbach Palace is one of the best preserved buildings to typify the original architecture of old Pressburg. A Rococo jewel, it was built on the site of an older building which as far back as 1459 was referred to as CURIA CIVITATIS or WEITE HOF.
The Mirbach Palace captivates visitors from the very first entrance with its courtyard, which is dominated by an impressive fountain by Viktor Tilgner. The palace is a place where the history of the place, current research and current topics in the art world meet.
The Mirbach Palace - another architectural piece that was forgotten by the authorities over the time - and the decades passing without refurbishment took their toll. Built between 1904 and 1905 - over the existing building in the Traian square.
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- Piata Traian, Timisoara
Mirbach Palace. A rococo palace that was built by a rich brewer, Martin Spech, during 1768-1770. Its last owner, Emil Mirbach, donated the palace to the town, provided that a gallery was established there.
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Mirbach Palace (Slovak: Mirbachov palác) is a Rococo-style palace in the Old Town, Bratislava, built from 1768 to 1770 for Bratislava (then Pressburg) brewer Michal Spech. The palace is named after its last owner, Count Emil Mirbach.
