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Madrid's Royal Palace was built in the 18th century by order of Philip V on the site of the old Alcázar fortress, a former Moorish castle. Sachetti began the works in 1738, and the building was completed in 1764. Sabatini designed the southeast wing and the great staircase, or staircase of honour.
About. The Royal Palace of Madrid (Spanish: Palacio Real de Madrid) is the official residence of the Spanish Royal Family at the city of Madrid, but it is only used for state ceremonies. King Felipe VI and the Royal Family do not reside in the palace, choosing instead the more modest Palacio de la Zarzuela on the outskirts of Madrid.
A. The Royal Palace of Madrid is a must-visit destination for those who are interested in history and architecture. Located in the heart of the city, the palace is the official residence of the Spanish royal family but is open to the public for tours. Visitors can marvel at the palace's lavish interiors, including the Throne Room, Royal Armory ...
12 de oct. de 2017 · May 1: closed all day. October 12: closed all day. December 24: closed from 15:00 (locker closure at 14:00) December 25: closed full day. December 31: closed from 15:00 (locker closure at 14:00) In addition to the closures already planned, there may be additional closures also due to the celebration of official events. Antonio L.
The Escorial is a vast building complex in San Lorenzo de El Escorial, near Madrid, in central Spain. The building is the most important architectural monument of the Spanish Renaissance. Construction of El Escorial began in 1563 and ended in 1584. The project was conceived by King Philip II, who wanted a building to serve the multiple purposes ...
Floor -2 documents the initial plans for the new Royal Palace in Madrid, commissioned by Felipe V after a fire at the Alcázar, and is rounded off with Tuñón and Mansilla’s model of the Royal Collections Gallery. Musical instruments, furniture and decorative arts stand side by side works by Mengs, Goya, Tiepolo, Paret and Maella.
The Royal Palace of Madrid cannot be conceived without its fascinating Comedor de Gala (Dining Room for special ocasions), formerly the Salón de Columnas (Column Hall). Its current layout corresponds to the wish of Alfonso XII. He wished to have a large ballroom and a dining room for the official events.
