Today, Nymphenburg is open to the public but also continues to be a home and chancery for the head of the House of Wittelsbach, currently Franz, Duke of Bavaria.
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You should definitely take a look inside the palace, as it is considered the most impressive remain of the royal splendour that dominated Munich over centuries. The various museums located in the area are also worth a visit - from natural history to porcelain, there is a lot to see and learn.
Today, Nymphenburg is open to the public but also continues to be a home and chancery for the head of the House of Wittelsbach, currently Franz, Duke of Bavaria.
In 1863, the only meeting between Ludwig and Otto von Bismarck was held in Nymphenburg, although they remained connected in a lifelong friendship. Today, Nymphenburg is open to the public but also continues to be a home and chancery for the head of the House of Wittelsbach, currently Franz, Duke of Bavaria.
You'll also see rooms in the North Apartment, the South Apartment and the Queen's Apartment along with the beautiful palace chapel. Nymphenburg Palace is open daily from 9am to 6pm (April to 15 October) and from 10am to 4pm (October to March).
The enormous garden surrounding the Palace, which spreads over 200 hectares (490 acres), has been laid out in different design according to fashions over the years. These days - since the early 19th century - it has followed the English style, and is home to long green lawns, water features, a lake and a canal.