Neues Schloss Kißlegg, Royal palace in Kisslegg, Germany.
Neues Schloss Kißlegg is a three-story Baroque palace in the town center surrounded by an English-style park containing ponds and ancient trees. The interior spaces feature Rococo ornamentation and serve various purposes including art exhibitions and private events.
Master builder Johann Georg Fischer designed and constructed the palace between 1721 and 1727 for the local nobility. The building emerged during the height of the Baroque period and reflects the architectural ideals of that era.
The Rococo staircase displays eight stone figures of Sibyls carved by Joseph Anton Feuchtmayer that define the space. Rotating art exhibitions use the palace rooms to showcase both contemporary and historical works.
Guided tours operate on Saturdays, Sundays, and public holidays at 3 PM from March through October to explore the Baroque interiors. Visitors should check ahead since special events such as weddings may affect regular visits.
The palace houses the Rudolf Wachter collection of rare artworks and historical objects. A ceremonial hall allows couples to hold wedding ceremonies, making it a sought-after wedding venue.
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