Opens at January 1-December 31 Saturday 9:00-16:00
Recommended sightseeing time:1-2 hour
Address:
Valdštejnské nám. 4, 118 00 Praha 1-Malá Strana, CzechiaMap
Phone+420 257 075 707
What travelers say:
It feels like the European palaces are similar, a palace with a large green lawn and flowers and trees cut into various shapes. It feels better to go in spring and summer, green and green, and winter is a withering phenomenon.
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Waldstein Palace (Wallenstein Palace) Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
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Wallenstein Palace is a typical Baroque palace. It was built in the early 1623-1630 years. Later, after the end of the World War, it became owned by the Czechoslovak state, and today it is the seat of the Czech Senate.
Explore near Waldstein Palace (Wallenstein Palace): Where to Stay, Eat, and Visit
Waldstein Palace (Wallenstein Palace) Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
Some reviews may have been translated by Google Translate
It feels like the European palaces are similar, a palace with a large green lawn and flowers and trees cut into various shapes. It feels better to go in spring and summer, green and green, and winter is a withering phenomenon.
From Prague Castle, you will pass by the Warrenstein Palace and go in at will. There are many neatly planned lawns, large enough, many tourists but not crowded at all, it feels very leisurely, like a park to relax. Sit down and bask in the sun and look at the pigeons, very comfortable.
This is not a popular attraction, but the interior landscape is very special, especially the black and terrible stone walls in the garden, which are very special. It is worth careful to find the abstract animals and faces on the walls.
It's a palace complex. The early Baroque palace in Prague has a good view. The painting of the palace dome is of great artistic value and worth appreciating. The garden is also beautiful, just like walking in the painting.
It took Warrenstein seven years to build the palace, but the emperor was not happy. Every day he opened the window on the castle and saw that the palace was more beautiful than his own, so he found a way to solve it. Later, the palace was sold to Warrenstein's nephew and still belonged to the Fahrenheit family. It wasn't until after World War II that it was nationalized and became the Senate.