• Schönhausen Palace (‹See Tfd›German: Schloss Schönhausen) is a Baroque palace at Niederschönhausen, in the borough of Pankow, Berlin, Germany.
  • There is a video guide to the palace rooms for tourists with hearing impairments. Schloss Schönhausen is an outstanding example of barrier-free sightseeing.
  • Schönhausen is unique among the landmarks in Berlin, because the Baroque palace has remained standing despite often serving as the stage for important events...
  • This palace in the north of Berlin was built between 1685 and 1690 for General Joachim von Grumbkow and replaced …
  • Located in the north of Berlin, Schönhausen Palace is a special museum that documents the changes brought about by its changing owners in an unusual way.
  • Located in Pankow area this palace has interesting history and a good collection.
  • Schönhausen House remained the preeminent government building in the GDR under Walter Ulbricht until 1964. After the palace’s conversion to a state guest...
  • Schönhausen Palace was build as the summer residence of the Prussian queen Elisabeth Christine, Frederick the Great’s wife.
  • From 1713 on, during the reign of the "Soldier King" Frederick William I (1688-1740), Schönhausen Palace remained unused and became dilapidated.
  • Two worlds collided on the thick carpets of the conference hall of Schönhausen Palace at the end of 1989.