Resultado de búsqueda
Hace 2 días · The story of Linderhof Palace begins in 1869, when King Ludwig II, known for his eccentricity and his passion for building, set his sights on transforming his father‘s modest hunting lodge into a grand palace. The lodge, originally constructed in the late 18th century, had served as a retreat for Ludwig‘s father, Maximilian II, and had been ...
Hace 2 días · But King Ludwig was known as the Swan King and the castle’s name literally translates as “new swan stone.” Is Neuschwanstein Castle worth visiting? Without a doubt, this romantic castle is one of the most iconic images of Germany.
Hace 2 días · Search and find: You can also search for parts of words: For example, the search term: wander finds both wanderweg and runwanderung. Searched are e.g.: Visitor information, current news, events, the interactive cross-country skiing, cycling and hiking maps, the citizen service and official announcements of the Schwangau municipal administration, contact persons and much more.
Hace 3 días · When King Ludwig II died in 1886, a large part of the palace remained unfinished. Today, the King Ludwig II Museum is located in the castle. Every year, the Herrenchiemsee Festival takes place in the large hall of mirrors.
Hace 2 días · In malerischer Lage und auf 1866 m Höhe ließ sich König Ludwig II. ab 1870 ein Berghaus errichten, um das Hochgebirge mit allem Komfort genießen zu können. Bis heute ist das Königshaus am Schachen nur zu Fuß nach mehrstündiger Wanderung zu erreichen.
Hace 1 día · The King welcomed a special guest to Windsor Castle on Bank Holiday Monday. The head of the Luxembourg royal family, Grand Duke Henri , attended a dinner at the British monarch's Berkshire residence.
Hace 4 días · Neuschwanstein Castle – Germany While most people associate this castle with Disney, the original inspiration was found in Wagnerian operas. In 1892, King Ludwig II began construction on Neuschwanstein Castle and used his love of Wagner’s mythological stories to guide the castle’s intricate design.
