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Berg Palace (German: Schloss Berg) is a manor house situated on the east bank of Lake Starnberg in the village of Berg in Upper Bavaria, Germany. The site became widely known as the last residence of King Ludwig II of Bavaria and location of his disputed death.
Hereditary Prince Berk Canpasoglou de Fürstenberg lives in the palace with his family since 2022. [3] For this aim, the east wing was renovated and turned into a liveable space. [3] Part of the castle could be visited by the general public as part of a guided tour. [3] Since 2022, the castle became the main residence of Berk's family. [3]
He has the right to live in the castles mentioned. While Albrecht lived in Berg Palace from 1949 until the end of his life in 1996, his son and successor Franz primarily uses the side wing of the Nymphenburg Palace that is available to him. The administration of the House of Wittelsbach is also based there.
Berg Castle (Luxembourgish: Schlass Bierg, pronounced [ˈʃlɑs ˈbiːɐ̯ɕ]; French: Château de Berg; German: Schloss Berg) is the principal residence of the Grand Duke of Luxembourg. It is situated in the town of Colmar-Berg, in central Luxembourg, near the confluence of the Alzette and the Attert, two of Luxembourg's most important rivers.
Burgruine Haimburg, Berg bei Neumarkt in der Oberpfalz; Burgruine Heinrichsbürg (Heinzburg), ... Fantaisie Palace (north view) Unteraufseß Castle, inner courtyard.
The Berghof was Adolf Hitler's holiday home in the Obersalzberg of the Bavarian Alps near Berchtesgaden, Bavaria, Germany.Other than the Wolfsschanze ("Wolf's Lair"), his headquarters in East Prussia for the invasion of the Soviet Union, he spent more time here than anywhere else during his time as the Führer of Nazi Germany.
Berg Palace (Bavaria) Blutenburg Castle; D. Dachau Palace; Donaustauf Palace; E. Ehrenburg Palace; Electoral Palace, Amberg; ... Wikipedia® is a registered trademark ...
The Belvedere on the Pfingstberg (German: Belvedere auf dem Pfingstberg) is a palace north of the New Garden in Potsdam, Germany, at the summit of Pfingstberg hill. It was commissioned by King Friedrich Wilhelm IV of Prussia and built between 1847 and 1863 as a viewing platform.