Mirbach Palace, Rococo palace in District of Bratislava I, Slovakia.
Palais Mirbach is a Rococo palace in central Bratislava with four wings surrounding an inner courtyard. Elaborate stucco decorations adorn both the exterior and interior walls, creating a refined and ornate appearance throughout.
The palace was built between 1768 and 1770 by brewer Michael Spech on a site with earlier structures documented as far back as 1459. This location had been occupied by buildings for several centuries before the current palace was erected.
The Municipal Gallery inside displays paintings from Central Europe and the Netherlands dating from the 17th to 18th centuries. The collections reflect the artistic tastes of the wealthy families who once lived here.
The palace is open from Tuesday through Sunday with extended hours on Wednesdays. The entrance is located at Františkánske námestie 11 in the heart of the Old Town, within walking distance of other historical sites.
The first floor contains two small rooms with original wood-paneled walls and colored engravings, along with a preserved historical ceramic stove. These intimate spaces reveal how the wealthy residents furnished and decorated their private quarters.
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