Marble Palace and New Garden- Majestically...

The New Garden is located between the Heilige See (holy lake), the Jungfernsee (lake of the virgins) and Pfingstberg (Whitsuntide hill). Here, you can admire some architectural gems: the orangery, the Dutch “Etablissements” (establishments), the Schindelhaus (shingle house) and the so-called Gothic Library (built in the 18th century and housing the Prussian King Frederick William II’s collection of books). The Marble Palace in the centre of the park has been almost completely renovated and is the pinnacle with its early classical furnishings and its ornate arches, which have a different design in nearly every room. In 1786, Frederick William II gave the order for the New Garden and the Marble Palace, whose interior conversion was delayed until 1845. First, Johann August Eyserbeck was entrusted with the task of designing the park, and Peter Joseph Lenné from 1815 onwards, while Carl von Gontards undertook the architectural planning of the palace at first, and Carl Gotthard Langhans later on.

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