When wandering through the grandeur of Munich’s Nymphenburg Palace, the Marstallmuseum is a hidden gem that may fly under the radar of the typical tourist path.… Read the rest
Nymphenburg Palace: Marstallmuseum
Magdalenenklause
Magdalenenklause
The Magdalenenklause (the Hermitage of St Mary Magdalene) at Nymphenburg Palace in Munich is one of the most intriguing and unique architectural features within the palace grounds. Built between 1725 and 1728 under the direction of Elector Max Emanuel, this hermitage-style retreat was designed as a place of solitude and spiritual reflection.… Read the rest
Pagodenburg
Wandering through the sprawling parklands of Nymphenburg Palace in Munich, I find myself discovering more than just grand architecture and manicured paths. Nestled beside a quiet pond, the Pagodenburg feels like a portal to another world. A pocket of calm, color and culture that brings a distinctly exotic flair to the Bavarian court’s backyard.… Read the rest
Nymphenburg Palace: Porcelain Museum
Nymphenburg Palace, (Munich, Germany), is not only a symbol of Baroque grandeur but also home to a porcelain museum containing one of the most historically significant collections in Europe. The palace itself was the summer residence of the Bavarian royal family, the Wittelsbachs and within its vast complex lies the celebrated Nymphenburg Porcelain Manufactory—an enduring institution of artistic and artisanal excellence since its founding in the mid-18th century.… Read the rest