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Herrenhausen Palace (German: Schloss Herrenhausen) is a former royal summer residence of the House of Hanover in the Herrenhausen district of the German city of Hanover. It is the centerpiece of Herrenhausen Gardens. The 17th century palace was destroyed by a Royal Air Force bombing raid in 1943 during World War II and reconstructed between ...
- Herrenhausen Gardens
The Herrenhausen Gardens (German: Herrenhäuser Gärten, IPA:...
- Herrenhausen-Stöcken
Herrenhausen Palace, c. 1895 Herrenhausen Gardens, c. 1708...
- Herrenhausen Gardens
The Herrenhausen Gardens (German: Herrenhäuser Gärten, IPA: [ˈhɛʁn̩hɔʏzɐ ˈɡɛʁtn̩]) of Herrenhausen Palace are located in Herrenhausen, an urban district of Hanover, the capital of Lower Saxony, Germany.
Eckard Schrader: Der Große Garten zu Herrenhausen, Hannover. Mit einer Einführung von Franz Rudolf Zankl. Hrsg. vom Aktionsausschuss für Herrenhausen e.V. Hannover: Schlüter 1985. ISBN 3-87706-196-6; Ulrike und Hans Georg Preissel: Hannovers Berggarten. Ein botanischer Garten. Hannover: Schlüter 1993. ISBN 3-87706-376-4
Herrenhausen Palace, c. 1895 Herrenhausen Gardens, c. 1708 Herrenhäuser Kirche. Herrenhausen-Stöcken (German: [ˈhɛʁn̩ˌhaʊzn̩]; Eastphalian: Herrnhusen) is a borough of the German city of Hanover, northwest of the city centre. In 2020 it had a population of 37,543.
Herrenhausen Palace congress centre. © HMTG. Das wiederaufgebaute Schloss Herrenhausen. The opening of the Palace on 18 January 2013 ended decades of debate about whether to rebuild it. The magnificent, but by no means ostentatious new building, creates a bridge between tradition and modernism.
The museum also regularly hosts special exhibitions. Castle opening times: Thursday to Sunday: 11 am–4 pm. Website: www.hannover.de/Herrenhausen. The Herrenhausen Palace Museum in Hanover, surrounded by several stunning gardens, is home to the city's Baroque treasures.
Herrenhausen Palace was built from 2011 to 2013 as a reconstruction of the palace that was destroyed in World War II. The castle used to be the summer residence of the Guelphs. The neoclassical facade is by Georg Ludwig Friedrich Laves. Today the castle houses a modern conference center and a museum.
