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  1. Bernstorff Palace in the 1760s. The palace was designed by the French architect Nicolas-Henri Jardin, who had been brought to Denmark to complete Frederick's Church in Copenhagen after the death of Nicolai Eigtved in 1754. It is one of the earliest examples of Neoclassical architecture in Denmark.

  2. Arquitectura. El palacio fue diseñado por el arquitecto francés Nicolas-Henri Jardin, que había llegado a Dinamarca para completar la Iglesia de Federico en Copenhague, después de la muerte de Nicolai Eigtved en 1754. Es uno de los primeros ejemplos de la arquitectura neoclásica en Dinamarca.

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › AmalienborgAmalienborg - Wikipedia

    Frederik VIII's Palace, also known as Brockdorff's Palace, is the northeastern palace. It has been the home of King Frederik X and Queen Mary since their marriage. It was originally built for Count Joachim Brockdorff in the 1750s.

  4. Address. Bernstorff Slot 1, Gentofte, Denmark. See all sites in Gentofte. Details. Founded: 1759-1765. Category: Palaces, manors and town halls in Denmark. Historical period: Absolutism (Denmark) More Information. www.bernstorffslot.dk. www.slke.dk. en.wikipedia.org.

    • Bernstorff Slot 1, Gentofte, Denmark
  5. Amalienborg Palace; Bernstorff Palace; Charlottenlund Palace; Christiansborg Palace; Fredensborg Palace; Frederiksberg Palace; Frederiksborg Castle; Gråsten Palace; The Hermitage; Koldinghus Castle; Kronborg Castle; The Lapidarium of Kings; Nyborg Castle; Rosenborg Castle and The Kings Gardens; Sorgenfri Palace; Spøttrup Castle; Sønderborg ...

  6. Join a guided tour: Read more at Bernstorff Palace's website. Food and Drink at the Swedish Villa. Food and Drink are served at the Swedish Villa in the Palace Gardens Opening Hours: May - November, 12:00-18:00. Tea serving at Queen Louise's Tea House. The Tea House and The Rose Garden are located in the area by the nursery and the fruit gardens.

  7. Bernstorff Palace is one of the earliest and finest constructions in the style of neoclassicism in Europe. It was originally built as Count Bernstorff's summer residence. However, it changed status to a "palace" when Crown Prince Christian VIII bought it in the 1840'ies.