Potsdam, Germany
New Palace
A palatial retreat with over two hundred rooms that served as a hangout used to impress visiting dignitaries.
A palatial retreat with over two hundred rooms that served as a hangout used to impress visiting dignitaries.
Before it was a sports training ground for young athletes to reach Olympic gold, the Sportpark’s site was an airship port built in 1911 by the pioneer Graf Zeppelin.
This UNESCO World Heritage site in Potsdam, Germany is an exemplary Frederican Rococo palace. Its seven-room guesthouse was originally a 1745 orangery.
A unique guest room fashioned after a Roman caeser's tent is found the former summer residence of Prince Frederick William.
This Russian Orthodox church stands in a remote town in Germany that was built for Prussian King Friedrich III's choir singers.
Resembling a Turkish mosque, this pumping station houses a masterpiece of mechanical engineering.
This summer palace of Frederick the Great is considered by some to be the German Versailles
This German palace hosted world leaders during the Potsdam Conference where President Harry Truman famously notified Stalin of the U.S'. atomic bomb.
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