Schloss Cecilienhof

The Sekirinhof Palace is located at the north end of the new garden park district of Potsdam, Brandenburg. It was built by Prussian King William II as the eldest son of the throne, Fetrich • William and his daughter-in-law, Duchess Sekirin, and is one of the most famous palaces in Germany.

The Palace of Sekirinhof is famous mainly because of the Potsdam meeting between US President Truman, Prime Minister Churchill and Soviet Stalin between July 17 and August 2, 1945, and on July 26, 1945, by US President Truman and British Prime Minister Churchill. The Potsdam Declaration was jointly issued to determine the relevant provisions of Japan's "unconditional surrender".

As a place where the Prince's family lives, the Sekirinhof Palace is far from famous as the place where the Potsdam announcement was signed. The conference room and the lounge of the heads of the three countries restore the scene of the year, and the old photos on the wall reproduce the historical moments during the Potsdam Conference.

This is the place where the famous Potsdam announcement conference was held. It is a place where the three giants of the Allied World War II gather. Go in and listen to the explanation and feel the history. In addition, the park scenery outside the door is very beautiful and worth a visit.

The Sekilinhof Palace is a British-style palace named after Princess Cecilien - July 17-August 2, 1945, which was famous for the Potsdam Conference, which was held before the end of World War II, the heads of the United States, Britain and the former Soviet Union met here to discuss the postwar war against Germany The meeting room for handling and countermeasures to surrender Japan is now kept as it is for visitors to visit Huamu Fushu㺽, the environment is particularly quiet and high childish～

Schloss Cecilienhof The castle built by King Wilhelm II of Prussia for his eldest son and daughter-in-law, Duchess Cecilie, is a world cultural heritage. It is also the place where the Potsdam Conference was held to discuss how to divide Nazi Germany, which failed to surrender in World War II, and urge Japan to surrender unconditionally. People who like history are worth visiting. Surrounded by free civic parks, the natural scenery is not a highlight.