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100,000 works of art, 150 monuments, and 300 building structures. The architecture and gardens in Potsdam have been listed as UNESCO World Heritage sites since 1991. In many cases, there is an urgent need

Sanssouci Palace Potsdam, Sanssouci Park Frederick the Great chose this “desolate hill” by Potsdam for its attractive location and fine view. As the name “Sans souci” (or “without a care”) on the garden

Charlottenhof Villa and Roman Baths in Sanssouci Park Potsdam, Sanssouci Park The enchanting park and palace of Charlottenhof are the product of a happy collaborative venture between two brilliant creative [...] put the perfect finishing touch to this landscaped garden. Information for visitors » Roman Baths Potsdam, Sanssouci Park The buildings which make up the Roman Baths were constructed in 1829–1840 to drawings

Cecilienhof Country House Potsdam, New Garden Built from 1913 to 1917 in the style of an English country house, the palace stands near the shores of a lake, Jungfernsee, at the north end of the New Garden [...] and as studies for the “Big Three”, and today they can be visited as the historical setting of the Potsdam Conference. The Great Hall was the hub of negotiations. The study and music salon once used by Crown [...] elections in the UK. The Communiqué signed at the end of the conference went down in history as the Potsdam Agreement, and it established the political and territorial order for Germany and Europe after the

Marble House Potsdam, New Garden Between 1789 and 1791, Carl von Gontard built this palace on the shores of a lake, Heiliger See, as a summer residence for King Frederick William II. It marked the arrival

You’d be most welcome! Our foundation comprises of more than 30 palaces and gardens in Berlin, Potsdam and Brandenburg. Many form part of a UNESCO World Heritage site and make wonderful excursions for [...] people and adults. This means you can visit the world-famous Sanssouci Palace and Sanssouci Park in Potsdam, for example, where you’ll also get an audio guide in Ukrainian for your visit to the palace. Or [...] travel on Deutsche Bahn’s regional trains directly to our palaces and gardens in Brandenburg, e.g. to Potsdam, Rheinsberg, Caputh, Königs Wusterhausen, Oranienburg and Paretz. Find out more information about

collection is not on permanent display. Most of it is kept in the SPSG's Central Art Goods Depot in Potsdam. Curator Dr. Susanne Evers Search our collection Picture Library Contact Collection catalogue of

deputy foreign minister of the GDR, the lord mayor of Potsdam, Brunhilde Hanke, as well as the director general of the State Palaces and Gardens Potsdam-Sanssouci, Joachim Mückenberger. As a memento of his [...] already met with the leadership of the GDR. The day before his visit to this memorial site of the Potsdam Agreement, Waldheim had had a meeting with the secretary-general of the SED, Erich Honecker. For [...] join the United Nations simultaneously. Erika Herbrig, the director of the memorial site of the Potsdam Agreement, guided Kurt Waldheim and his wife Elisabeth through the exhibition rooms. They were a

freight consisted of 293 paintings from the Picture Gallery, Sanssouci Palace and the New Palace in Potsdam. During the third year of the war, the administration for the State Palaces and Gardens, under the [...] transports arrived, among these some 150 objects that included furniture from the New Palace in Potsdam as well as paintings and furniture from Königsberg Castle in East Prussia. A small number of the [...] collections of Rheinsberg families under convoluted circumstances – only returning again to the Potsdam palaces after many years. Historic Places Also interesting

had laid a laurel wreath on the tomb of Frederick II in the Garnisonkirche (Garrison Church) in Potsdam. Göring paid tribute to the Prussian king so that he himself could subsequently take his place as

Germany to apologize for Ketteler’s death. Prince Chun accepted this mission. After he arrived in Potsdam, he left his accommodations at the Orangery Palace near Sanssouci on the afternoon of September 4th

Beethoven performed a concert for the music enthusiast Frederick William at the Marble Palace in Potsdam, the summer residence of the Prussian king. The monarch, who maintained one of the largest and best