Neues Schloss Baden-Baden, Renaissance castle in Baden-Baden, Germany.
Neues Schloss Baden-Baden is a three-story castle with several supporting buildings situated on a hill overlooking the city. The complex includes a carriage house, kitchen building, and archive tower that together form a substantial estate.
The castle began as a residence for the Margraves of Baden in the late 15th century before being destroyed by French troops during 17th-century wars. Its reconstruction and later uses shaped the ongoing history of the region.
The place takes its name from being the newer residence built for the ruling family, distinct from older strongholds in the region. Today visitors can observe how the complex of buildings reflects the lifestyle and authority of the princely household that governed from here.
The complex is surrounded by a long terrace from the 17th century that provides access to extensive terraced gardens. These gardens contain unusual plants and allow for leisurely walks with views over the city below.
The castle became a cultural center housing the Baden Historical Museum, which displayed regional collections and artworks from other palaces. This chapter lasted until 1981 but permanently shaped how the place is remembered locally.
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