Drottningholm Palace Chapel, Church building at Drottningholm Palace, Sweden
Drottningholm Palace Chapel sits in the north round building of the palace complex and features a copper-clad cupola along with a Holy Communion altarpiece created by Georg Engelhardt Schröder. The interior combines classical architecture with religious craftsmanship.
The chapel opened in 1730 following designs by architect Tessin the Elder and received its interior work from Carl Hårleman. This founding period shaped the classical design of the space.
The chapel serves the Lovö Parish with regular worship and has hosted royal baptism ceremonies for members of the Swedish royal family. This role keeps it alive as a place of faith and royal tradition.
Regular services occur monthly on the last weekend, while concerts take place during summer and the Christmas season. Visitors should check ahead since exact timings vary by season and event schedule.
The chapel connects to the palace complex through a south-side door and operates as an integrated part of the Royal Court Parish. This spatial arrangement shows how sacred and secular spaces of the palace intertwine.
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