Object information:

Munich

Munich Court Garden

Information

Verwaltung des Englischen Gartens München
Englischer Garten 2
80538 München
Telefon (0 89) 3 86 66 39-0
Fax (0 89) 3 86 66 39-23
E-mail gvenglischergarten@
bsv.bayern.de

Opening hours

Open all year round

Admission charges  

Admission free

Fountain machinery

The fountain machinery in the Court Garden is in operation from April to October every day from 10 am-2 pm.
Admission free

Please note

Information for the disabled:

Accessible

Shop:

Shop in the Munich Residenz
External link www.schloesser-
bayern-shop.de

Franchised restaurants and hotels:

Pfälzer Weinprobierstube Residenzstraße 1 
tel (0 89) 22 56 28
External link www.bayernpfalz.de

Welser Kuche
Residenzstraße 27
tel (0 89) 29 69 73

Schumann's Bar am Hofgarten
Odeonsplatz 6/7
tel (0 89) 22 90 60

Nearest railway station:

Munich
External link www.bahn.de

Public transport with nearest stop:

S 1+2, 4-8 to "Marienplatz"

Public transport with nearest stop:

U 3-6 to "Marienplatz"

Public transport with nearest stop:

Bus 100 to "Odeonsplatz"
Tram 19 to "Nationaltheater"

Parking space:

Underground parking at "Max-Joseph-Platz" and "Marstallplatz" (here are also bus parking spaces available)

 

The weather today:

www.wetter.com

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Object description:

Picture: Munich Court Garden

Creation of the Court Garden began in 1613, at the same time as the new buildings and extensions erected by Duke Maximilian I. The garden lay outside the moat that then surrounded much of the Residenz.

The original garden was elaborate, containing circular tempietti, avenues of mulberry trees, fountains, arcades, ornamental box hedges and fruit trees. The central pavilion, designed in 1615 by Heinrich Schön the Elder, survives, its eight arches reflecting the division of the garden by cross-shaped and diagonal paths.

The pavilion is capped by a copy of Tellus Bavarica, a monumental bronze figure symbolising the treasures of the Bavarian land: grain, game, water and salt. The statue was created by Hubert Gerhard around 1590 and was moved to the court carden pavilion from one of the Residenz gardens in 1616 by Duke Maximilian I. To protect it from the elements, the original sculpture is now installed in the Kaisersaal (Emperor's Hall) of the Residenz.


 

Further information you will find at

External link www.residenz-muenchen.de

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