Ludwigsburg Palace

Ludwigsburg Palace is one of the biggest royal residence buildings in Europe, and the just a single from the Baroque time frame that was absolutely undamaged amid the twentieth century's wars. The Old Hauptbau is the most seasoned structure of the royal residence, initially worked as a lustschloss. At the focal point of the Jagdpavillon is the Marmorsaletta, the marble corridor finished in stucco and painted by Giacomo Antonio Corbellini, that element portrayals of the Ducal chasing grounds and horns, the monogram of Duke Eberhard Louis, and the stucco and fresco work of Swiss craftsman Luca Antonio Colomba on the roof.

Encompassing the royal residence on about all sides is the monstrous, 32 hectares 0.32 km2 Blooming Baroque garden, or in German, Blühendes Barock. Despite the fact that the historical backdrop of the garden is the length of that of the royal residence it graces. Ludwigsburg Palace is open each day from 10 AM to 5 PM CET, with a hour and a half since quite a while ago guided visit in German starts each half-hour. A visit in English is offered at 1:30 PM.