Charlottenburg Palace Garden

Charlottenburg Palace is Berlin's largest palace, built by Friederich III in 1699 as a summer palace for his wife Sophie Charlotte.

The oldest section of the palace is an extravaganza in opulence. See the Oak Gallery, the Oval Hall, Friedrich I’s bedchamber and the fabulous Porcelain Chamber.

The New Wing is a separate building to Charlottenburg Palace, commissioned by Frederick the Great to be his residence.

A tribute to the Prussian victory in the Danish-Prussian War, the Victory Column is of one of the best known symbols of Berlin.

Home to an important collection of art and artifacts from the Schinkel period, the pavilion was built in 1825 as a summer home for Friedrich Wilhelm III.

A 1810 neoclassical Mausoleum, where various royals, including Emperor Wilhelm I and his wife, are entombed in ornate marble sarcophagi.