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Würzburg Residence The Würzburg Residence and the UNESCO World Heritage List The Würzburg Residence, including the Court Garden and Residence Square, was added to the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1981. This entails the obligation to "pursue a general policy aimed at giving cultural and natural heritage a function in public life and to include the protection of this heritage in exhaustive planning." The justification for the inclusion of the Würzburg Residence states: "Equipped between 1740 and 1770 and provided with magnificent gardens between 1765 and 1780, the Würzburg Residence is considered the most unified and extraordinary of all baroque palaces and exemplifies one of the most brilliant royal courts in Europe. It is unique in its originality, its ambitious building program and the international composition of the construction office." Text / Source: Residenz-Würzburg https://www.residenz-wuerzburg.de/

Inaccessible until 2032 due to construction work (except possibly with a guided tour)

Today it is primarily used as a museum. The palace is one of the main works of southern German baroque and is to be regarded as one of the most important residential buildings of the late baroque period in a European context, putting it in a row with Schönbrunn in Vienna and the Palace of Versailles near Paris. Source: https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/W%C3%BCrzburger_Residenz#:~:text=Today%20they%20will%20%20%C3%BCmainly%20as,and%20Schloss%20Versailles%20near%20Paris .

The magnificent room sequence of vestibule, garden hall, staircase and white hall culminates in the Kaisersaal. The architect, Balthasar Neumann, highlighted the hall with its twenty half-columns, almost 9 meters high, made of reddish stucco marble and the large oval dome as the representative highlight of the Würzburg Residence. The Imperial Hall, the shell of which was already finished in 1741, was not furnished until 1749-1753 under Prince-Bishop Carl Philipp von Greiffenclau. In the three ceiling frescoes by Giovanni Battista Tiepolo from 1751/52, the political history of the diocese of Würzburg within the empire at the time of Emperor Friedrich Barbarossa is brilliantly reflected. The supraports (= paintings above the doors) are by Tiepolo's son Giovanni Domenico and show exemplary scenes from the life of ancient emperors. Antonio Bossi created the four life-size stucco figures in the wall niches on the narrow sides, representing Neptune, Juno, Flora and Apollo. https://www.residenz-wuerzburg.de/deutsch/residenz/kaisers.htm

The garden in the fortress is beautifully laid out and a real eye-catcher. Well maintained

In addition to the Emperor's Hall, the Hall of Mirrors and the stairwell in the Residenz are points worth seeing in the large baroque building

Beautifully landscaped courtyard garden. In the summer, with the residence in the background, a very nice motif. 📸

Great view from up there. The scenery with the vineyards and the city is just great