The New Palace, known as the Neues Schloss, is a magnificent 18th-century baroque palace situated in the heart of Stuttgart, Germany. It was constructed between 1746 and 1807 under the reign of Duke Carl Eugen of Württemberg as a residence and representation palace. The palace stands as a monument to the ducal power and the architectural trends of its time, reflecting the prestige and cultural aspirations of the dukes of Württemberg. The building was heavily damaged during World War II but has been meticulously restored, now housing government offices. The façade of the palace boasts a grandeur that is accentuated by sculptures, a large dome, and intricate stonework. Its interiors once housed opulent staterooms and a grand staircase, speaking volumes about the lavish lifestyles of the former ducal family. Today, the Neues Schloss is a stunning representation of German baroque architecture, cultural history, and resilience through the ages. The history, together with its prominent location at Schlossplatz, makes the New Palace a focal point for visitors and local citizens alike.
Historical Places (54)
Museums (38)
Zoos (5)
Mountains (1)
Gardens (8)
Lakes (1)
