iNymphenburg Palace was begun in 1664 as a summer residence for the Bavarian electors and grew over generations into one of Europe's largest palace complexes, its facade stretching wider than Versailles. Highlights include the frescoed Stone Hall, King Ludwig I's Gallery of Beauties, and the Marstallmuseum's royal coach collection with an upstairs porcelain museum. The vast park, laid out by Friedrich Ludwig von Sckell, hides four rococo pavilions: Amalienburg, Badenburg, Pagodenburg and the Magdalenenklause.

Upstairs in the Marstallmuseum, over 1,000 pieces of Nymphenburg porcelain from the manufactory's 1747 founding to its Jugendstil-era designs.

More than 30 portraits of celebrated beauties from Munich court and society, commissioned by Ludwig I and painted mostly by Joseph Stieler between 1827 and 1850.

A rococo hunting lodge (1734-1739) by François Cuvilliés for Electress Maria Amalia, its circular Hall of Mirrors ranked among the finest rococo interiors in Europe. Open April-15 October only.

One of the world's finest court-carriage collections, including the coronation coach of Emperor Karl VII and King Ludwig II's ornate state sleighs and coaches.

In the Geranium House, an exhibition on how landscape architect Sckell transformed Nymphenburg's formal baroque garden into an English landscape park from 1804.
Schloß Nymphenburg 1, 80638 München, Germany
Nearest station: Schloss Nymphenburg (Tram 17), Botanischer Garten (Tram 17) and Romanplatz (Tram 17)
Show on mapWinter hours until 31 December, 10:00–16:00
| MonToday | Closed |
| Tue | Closed |
| Wed | Closed |
| Thu | Closed |
| Fri | Closed |
| Sat | Closed |
| Sun | Closed |
From €20
Combination ticket (palace + Marstallmuseum/Porcelain Museum + park pavilions): €20/€18 reduced Apr-15 Oct, €16/€14 reduced 16 Oct-Mar. Palace only €10/€9; Marstallmuseum with Porcelain Museum €8/€7; park pavilions combo €6/€5. Under-18s free.
Last verified