Alūksne New Palace, Gothic Revival palace in Alūksne, Latvia
Alūksne New Palace is a Gothic Revival structure built between 1860 and 1864, featuring ornate wall paintings and decorative ceiling designs throughout its rooms. The building showcases grand halls with characteristic late Tudor neo-Gothic elements in its interior spaces.
The palace was commissioned by Baron Alexander von Vietinghoff and constructed between 1860 and 1864, marking a period of aristocratic expansion in Latvia. Its development reflected broader trends of estate-building among the regional nobility during the 19th century.
The palace has housed the Alūksne Museum since 1959, displaying regional artworks and exhibitions about local history. The collections allow visitors to understand the artistic tradition of the area.
The property is located at Pils iela 74 and allows time to explore its interior spaces at a comfortable pace. Plan your visit on weekdays when access and opening times tend to be more flexible and accommodating.
The surrounding Manor Park contains several ornamental structures including the Alexander Pavilion, Aeolus Temple, and Bird Pavilion integrated throughout the grounds. These scattered buildings form an intentional garden landscape that extends beyond the main residence.
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