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Palaces and Parks of Potsdam and Berlin (German: Schlösser und Gärten von Potsdam und Berlin) are a group of palace complexes and extended landscaped gardens located in the Havelland region around Potsdam and the German capital of Berlin. The term was used upon the designation of the cultural ensemble as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1990.
Los palacios y parques de Potsdam y Berlín (en alemán: Schlösser und Gärten von Potsdam und Berlin) son un grupo de complejos de palacios y jardines que se encuentran en el área de Havelland alrededor de las ciudades alemanas de Potsdam y Berlín.
With 500 ha of parks and 150 buildings constructed between 1730 and 1916, Potsdam's complex of palaces and parks forms an artistic whole, whose eclectic nature reinforces its sense of uniqueness. It extends into the district of Berlin-Zehlendorf, with the palaces and parks lining the banks of the River Havel and Lake Glienicke.
El palacio Cecilienhof (del alemán: Schloss Cecilienhof) es un palacio ubicado en la parte norte del parque Neuer Garten en Potsdam, cercano al lago Jungfernsee. Desde 1990 es parte de los Palacios y parques de Potsdam y Berlín como Patrimonio de la Humanidad declarado por la Unesco. [1]
El Nuevo Palacio de Potsdam (en alemán: Neues Palais) es un palacio localizado en el extremo oeste del parque de Sanssouci, en la ciudad de Potsdam, Alemania. Se construyó entre 1763 y 1769 gracias al trabajo de varios arquitectos: Jean-Laurent Le Geay, Johann Gottfried Büring, Heinrich Ludwig Manger y Carl Philip Christian von Gontard.
1992, 1999. Babelsberg Palace ( German: Schloss Babelsberg) lies in the eponymous park and quarter of Potsdam, the capital of the German state of Brandenburg, near Berlin. For over 50 years it was the summer residence of Prince William, later German Emperor William I and King of Prussia and his wife, Augusta of the House of Saxe ...
The Palaces and Parks of Potsdam and Berlin comprise an eclectic ensemble of architectural and landscaping masterpieces. Potsdam was the residence of the Prussian kings until 1918; its majestic buildings were built mainly during the reign of Frederick II the Great (1740-1786) and according to designs of Peter Joseph Lenné.
