グリースハイムの洞窟・トップ13

Check beforehand when the garden is open, as far as I understand it is from 9am to 3pm on weekdays and from 12pm to 6pm on weekends.

You should definitely take the time to walk through the courtyards and the Burgraben.

The residential palace is surrounded by a moat, in which a beautiful park was created. You can walk around the entire palace. It's well worth it! The courtyards are accessible. The palace museum is on the eastern side.

The Rococo Braunshardt Palace has been owned by the city of Weiterstadt since 2006, was restored until 2008 and is open to the public on certain occasions. The castle park is open daily during the warm season. In 1760, Landgrave Ludwig VIII gave the Braunshardt estate to his son, Prince Georg Wilhelm of Hesse-Darmstadt. There he had the architect Johann Jakob Hill build the castle based on the French model. A special feature of the castle is that each room is decorated in a different color. In 1885, the British Queen Victoria visited the castle. She later called it a “colorful chocolate box” in her diary. https://www.weiterstadt.de/kultur-freizeit/kultures-leben/schloss-braunshardt/index.php

Beautifully located, a certain brackishness gives it its charm. As a cyclist you should be careful, especially on weekends, there is a lot going on and both walks and one or two e-bike riders have not yet internalized the traffic rules and their validity on forest paths.

The renovation is finally complete and you can enter the courtyard again. You have to see this!

A magnificent building in the middle of the city. Nice that parts of it are used, ...as a lecture hall, etc. https://www.darmstadt.de/darmstadt-erleben/sehenswuerdigungen/schloss-und-marktplatz Interesting: ....The palace complex is still an exciting hodgepodge of different architectural styles. The buildings of the Renaissance still stand behind the baroque facade of the palace.

The Darmstadt Residential Palace, often also called the City Palace, is the former residential and administrative seat of the Landgraves and, from 1806 to 1919, of the Grand Dukes of Hesse-Darmstadt, located in the center of the Hessian city of Darmstadt.