[2025 Potsdam Attraction] Travel Guide for New Palace (Updated Jun)

Standing at the western edge of Sanssouci Park, Neues Palais is the grandest of Potsdam’s royal residences — a dazzling display of Prussian power and Baroque artistry. Commissioned by Frederick the Great after the Seven Years’ War, this vast palace impresses with its ornate façades, gilded halls, and marble-clad chambers. The palace’s immense scale, rich interiors, and domed galleries reflect the confidence of the Prussian state at its peak. Walking through the opulent Grotto Hall, the Marble Hall, and the private apartments, visitors experience a world designed to awe and inspire, set against the leafy calm of the surrounding park. ⸻ 📍 Central Address for Navigation: Neues Palais Potsdam Am Neuen Palais, 14469 Potsdam, Germany (Located at the western end of Sanssouci Park) ⸻ 💡 Tips for Visiting Neues Palais: • 🎟 Buy tickets in advance or at the visitor center near the entrance to Sanssouci Park • 🏛 Allow time to admire both the interior rooms and the dramatic exterior colonnades • 📸 Photography inside is restricted — check signage before taking pictures • 🌳 Combine your visit with a stroll through Sanssouci Park and nearby palaces • 🕰 Set aside 2–3 hours to explore the palace and its grounds • 🚌 Potsdam is easily accessible from Berlin — about 40 minutes by train • ☀️ Early morning visits are quieter, especially in summer tourist season ⸻ #NeuesPalais #PotsdamPalaces #PrussianHeritage #BaroqueArchitecture #SanssouciPark #HiddenGermany #GermanyTravel #RoyalResidences#historicallandmarks #localguides #trip

#earthdayjourney The New Palace (Neues Palais) in Potsdam is a grand symbol of Prussian strength and elegance, built by King Frederick the Great after the Seven Years' War. Located at the western end of Sanssouci Park, this UNESCO World Heritage site boasts over 200 richly decorated rooms, including the dazzling Grotto Hall and Marble Hall. Unlike the more intimate Sanssouci Palace, the New Palace was designed for show—hosting royal guests and showcasing opulent architecture in Baroque and Rococo styles, complete with over 400 statues adorning its impressive façade. For travellers with sustainability in mind, the New Palace is a perfect destination to explore responsibly. It’s easily accessible by public transportation from Berlin or Potsdam, helping reduce your travel footprint. Walking through Sanssouci Park on marked trails protects the fragile environment, while visiting local cafés and shops in the area supports the community. By choosing low-impact travel methods and respecting the cultural landscape, your visit becomes not just a step into history—but a commitment to preserving it for future generations. #germany #sustainabilitytravel #newpalace #travel

Potsdam, adjacent to Berlin, is the capital of Brandenburg. The Potsdam Declaration was signed here after World War II, and the magnificent Sanssouci Palace is the most eye-catching attraction in Potsdam. ❤️Sanssouci Palace Experience the prosperity of the Kingdom of Prussia🌆 Located in Potsdam, Germany, it was built by King Frederick II of Prussia in the 18th century, modeled after the Palace of Versailles. Despite the ravages of many wars, it is still well-preserved. The magnificent architecture and the collection of more than 100 famous paintings are breathtaking. ❤️New Palace The largest castle around Sanssouci Palace🏰 The palace of King Frederick the Great of Prussia, the square palace is solemn and regular, and the red and white exterior walls are a highlight. More than 300 rooms perfectly recreate the scene of Prussia at its peak. During major celebrations, this is the best place to watch fireworks. ❤️Cecilienhof Palace The signing place of the Potsdam Declaration📖 Built in 1917, it was the last palace of the Hohenzollern family, who ruled Prussia. It looks more like an English country house, and the last crown prince of Hohenzollern, William, spent a year here. In the late World War II, the United States, Britain, and the Soviet Union signed the Potsdam Declaration here, and the rooms where the leaders of the three countries lived at that time are well-preserved. ❤️Chinese House A small building in oriental style🏠 Built in 1755, it is said that King Frederick II of Prussia received a bronze incense burner from the emperor of the Qing Dynasty. Because he liked it very much, he built a building in what he thought was a Chinese style for this incense burner. The incense burner is still on the lawn in front of the Chinese House and is the focus of tourists from all over the world. ❤️Museum of East Asian Art A huge collection of Chinese treasures💎 The second non-European cultural museum of the German Empire, it has a large number of precious cultural relics from China, Japan, and Korea. Especially the Chinese collections are the most abundant, including pottery and jade from prehistoric times, bronzes from the Shang and Zhou dynasties, porcelain from the Han and Tang dynasties, and paintings by famous artists from the Ming and Qing dynasties. ❤️Dahlem The cultural center of Berlin Located on the southwest side of Berlin, you can see old country houses everywhere, and the tree-lined avenues are dotted with various famous places: the Museum of East Asian Art, the Ethnological Museum, the Free University of Berlin, and the Chamber Music Hall of the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra. It is the cultural center of Berlin, gathering art, learning, and research.

#mytripvlog #เที่ยวไปเรียนไป Potsdam is a city which is just a peripheral of Berlin. We can take a train there very easy. New Palace is another tourist attraction in Potsdam. Located just in the same area with Schloss Sanssouci in just a walk or you can take bus if you want. The palace is in Rococo style. Beautiful and gorgeous as it could be. I really recommend this to be one of the should not miss in Berlin trip