Nymphenburg Palace Review

Starting from Munich Railway Station, take Tram No. 17, and you will arrive at Ningfenbao Palace in 20 minutes to the west of the city. Looking from a distance across the canal and artificial lake, the long and narrow palace stands at the end of the horizon, not so grand and dignified as a jade belt on the earth. See the lake before you arrive at the palace. Kings of Bavaria seem to have an almost pathological love for swans. In this man-made lake with regular atmospheric shape, water birds can be seen flying over the surface of the lake to the white swans as usual. Palace gardens are open for free. Many residents of the city will bring their children here when they are free, feed swans, see the scenery and ride bicycles. The central building of the palace was built in 1664. At first it was just a small square summer resort. It was built to celebrate the birth of Henriet Adelaide's heir, Max Emmanuel. Later, when Marx ascended the throne, the Ningfenbao Palace was expanded and the most luxurious Rococo-style hall in Germany, Steinerner Saal, was built. Today's stone hall is still gorgeous and charming. The cream-white walls and ceilings are painted with brightly colored murals, which re-outline the soft vine pattern with gold paint. Giant crystal chandeliers hang low, and a group of pupils, led by their teachers, sit down and listen to stories about kings, queens, princesses and princes. Cappi stood in the middle of the stone hall, moved to tears - "ah, I finally came to Europe, this is the first palace I saw." Although Ningfenburg Palace is far less famous than Versailles Palace in France, Meiquan Palace in Austria, but this hall is transparent, colorful, still has other palaces than the bright and gorgeous.