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Object information:
Information
Schloss- und Gartenverwaltung Nymphenburg
Schloss Nymphenburg,
Eingang 19
80638 München
(0 89) 1 79 08-0
Fax (0 89) 1 79 08-6 27
sgvnymphenburg@
bsv.bayern.de
www.schloss-
nymphenburg.de
Opening hours
January, February, November:
6.30 am-6 pm
March: 6 am-6.30 pm
April, September: 6 am-8.30 pm
May-August: 6 am-9.30 pm
October: 6 am-7 pm
December: 6.30 am-5.30 pm
Guided tours
guided tours for private groups can be booked here …
Admission charges
Admission free
Accessible
Shop at the palace
www.schloesser-
bayern-shop.de
There is a passage from the park to the Munich Botanic Garden
www.botmuc.de
"Schlosswirtschaft Schwaige"
Tel. (0 89) 12 02 08 90
www.schlosswirtschaft-schwaige.de
Café im Palmenhaus
Tel.(0 89) 17 53 09
www.palmenhaus.de
"Die Neue Fasanerie"
Hartmannshofer Straße 20
80997 München,
Tel.(0 89) 1 49 56 07
www.neue-fasanerie.de
"Taxisgarten"
Taxisstraße 12
80637 München,
Tel.(0 89) 15 68 27
www.taxisgarten.de
Munich
www.bahn.de
Tram 12 or 16 to
"Romanplatz"
Bus 51 and Tram 17 to
"Schloss Nymphenburg"
450 car parking spaces, 25 bus parking spaces available
The weather today:
Nymphenburg Palace Park – Munich
The history of the palace and the park of Nymphenburg are inextricably linked, and cover a period of more than 300 years. From 1664, Electress Henriette Adelaide of Savoy had a summer palace built from plans by the Bologna architect Agostino Barelli, with a small ornamental garden on its west side. Henriette Adelaide's garden was completely swallowed up by the park that was created later on. In 1701 Max Emanuel began extending his mother's palace, and also the gardens, which were planned and produced by Charles Carbonet, a pupil of Versailles creator André Le Nôtre. He was probably responsible for the canal which was laid out from 1701 in the existing break in the trees in order to divert water into the garden from the River Würm two kilometres away.
The transformation of the palace and gardens into a famous baroque complex at the hands of Dominique Girard and the Bavarian court architect Joseph Effner did not however properly begin until 1715. It was now that the Nymphenburg canal system was completed and the garden was provided with a variety of water features and the necessary pumping machinery, and refinements were made to the design of the parterre, the hedge gardens and the extensive wooded park.
By the end of Max Emanuel's reign (1726), there was an axially symmetrical garden radiating out from the west side of the palace, which was dominated by the four sections of the "Large Parterre", laid out with ornamental flowerbeds close to the palace. In the centre where the paths intersected was the "Large Pool" with the Flora Fountain. The boskets on either side of the parterre contained a number of garden rooms equipped for the pastimes of the court society.
read more about Nymphenburg Park
Nymphenburg Palace
Marstallmuseum and
Museum of Nymphenburg Porcelain
Small palaces at Nymphenburg Park
Further information you will find on
www.schloss-nymphenburg.de
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