维尔茨堡宫、宫廷花园和广场

14:00 左右到维尔茨堡宫、宫廷花园和广场停车场。停了2小时、好像是€3。维尔茨堡宫、宫廷花园和广场里的门票2大1小€15，维尔茨堡宫、宫廷花园和广场后边的花园免费、可从旁边的大铁门进入。a.进入维尔茨堡宫、宫廷花园和广场的门很小，就是一个不大的门，且需要自己开门进去。（一开始我们还纳闷，没看到开着的大门呀，难道不开放？走过去，拉开正门的一个小门看，原来是开的。） b.卖门票的地方，在进了维尔茨堡宫、宫廷花园和广场的那个小门后就能看到。不像国内大老远就是卖门票的。买完门票后，要走或长或短的一段路才能走到要去的那个建筑。 c. 在参观维尔茨堡宫、宫廷花园和广场前，随身带的包比较大的话需要存包，存包处就在卖门票处的旁边。 d.免费洗手间就在存包处附近。一般收费景点都有免费洗手间的。 e. 维尔茨堡宫、宫廷花园和广场里不允许拍照。尽管如此、为了留个纪念双妈还是悄悄拍了两张，不要鄙视双妈啊。 f．停车场的票和维尔茨堡宫、宫廷花园和广场的门票不在一起卖，是在停车场里的几个自动售票机那买。（等我们要出发离开维尔茨堡宫、宫廷花园和广场时，还是不知道停车票在哪买。正在犹豫时，看到一个老外正准备开车走，于是让双爸去问他在哪买票、双爸的英语比双妈好，才知道原来是在远处的自动售票机那买。） g. 维尔茨堡宫、宫廷花园和广场建筑本身虽然没有新天鹅堡那么好看、位置也没有新天鹅堡的好，但整个建筑大气，里边的装潢各个房间有各个房间的特点，让人很是诧异。后边的花园也很漂亮、非常值得一看。维尔茨堡主教宫门票：维尔茨堡宫、宫廷花园和广场门票正面：维尔茨堡宫、宫廷花园和广场门票背面：维尔茨堡宫、宫廷花园和广场（从停车场拍的，不全，大门就在这个房子左边往里走，花园就从右下角那个铁门进去）：维尔茨堡宫、宫廷花园和广场（从主教宫里边二楼往外拍的，看到图片下方中间那两个人和两根绳子了吧，大门就从那进去）：维尔茨堡宫、宫廷花园和广场停车场（从主教宫里边二楼往外拍的，还能看到对面的古堡，可惜没时间去 ）：.维尔茨堡主教宫里的房间（双妈悄悄拍的，不要鄙视呀）：维尔茨堡主教宫的后花园：有趣的拱形藤门：鲜花映照下的主教宫：

这是领主主教的宫殿，是被认定为世界文化遗产的宏大建筑。内部有楼梯部分的大厅中，顶棚上有很大的洛可可式壁画，真不错，白色大厅和洛可可式画作、装饰挺美，皇帝之房很豪华。其庭园也不错，最好看一看。

就是因为维尔兹堡位处浪漫之道的大门，如果只过其门而不入，岂不可惜!虽然维尔兹堡的重要景点离火车站有点儿距离，对搭乘火车旅游者稍有不便，但对一个将在德国南部从事一个月的旅游者而言，岂有遗漏之理。果真没令人失望，王宫及宫廷花园确实气派，但当我们走到老美茵桥时，看到男男女女，人手一杯白酒(或红酒)，在夕阳余晖弥漫之下，相互谈心倾诉，远望山上的马利安堡垒，此刻浪漫的气氛展露无遗，真不愧是浪漫之道的大门啊!

把王子殿和主教放在一起,这样非常好。权利和金钱当然可以打造一个金碧辉煌的宫殿。值得参观。

来这里观赏的最好时机就是春天。那儿的花园是我见过最棒的花园,而且不要门票哦!你还可以穿过街道,走进葡萄酒酿造厂,花上几欧元,在里面小酌几杯。我爱死这里了!

作为交换生我在维尔茨堡生活了一年。我经常去维尔茨堡宫,去欣赏那里的室内展览和室外花园。巴洛克近代(洛可可)作品的内部非常漂亮。一定要加入向导旅游团,了解你周围所有艺术品的价值。天花板上的壁画非常漂亮。事实是,有着大多数很棒作品的这座建筑(就像这座美丽的城市的大部分地方一样)已经在第二次世界大战结束的时候被美国的炸弹炸毁了,但已经被翻修得很好了,恢复了往日的荣光。如果在维尔茨堡中心逛累了你需要找个地方休息一下,花园外面能让你歇歇脚。你可以逛逛,或坐下欣赏那些设计漂亮的小路和花坛。这地方确实是块宝,它会一直停留在你的记忆里。

在维尔茨堡宫的地下室,你可以品到好酒。地下室各个角落的木桶里面燃着烛火,导游介绍了关于酒窖的历史和各种酒的特点之后(大概要一个半到两个小时),你就可以品尝到第一杯香槟了,然后你可以坐下来,导游会想你介绍另外的6种白酒。如果你想吃的话,你可以提前点一盘东西来吃(面包和凉菜)。这种品酒团一般都有很多人,大多数都是德国人,除非你能找到其他没有这么多德国人的团。在维尔茨堡宫售票处就可以咨询参加这种团的信息。如果你喜欢轻度的白酒的话,那你一定要参加这种品酒团,虽然都是德国人,但是旁边会有好心的人帮你翻译的,要不然就坐在导游旁边,他会说很流利的英文,在介绍酒的空隙还会和你聊天。

像新天鹅堡一样,维尔茨堡宫是Rick Steve推荐的三大代表建筑之一。我不得不说,那真的很不错,但并不是最好的。但是,在我实地游览了以后,发现这里比我想的要拥挤,我因为没带零钱而没法在停车场停车!花园看上去很不错,不过我们没有进去参观。另外我们也没去教堂。那里有很多的旅行团,不过我们选择了自助游。在不跟团的情况下,能更好的按它内部的基本路线来进行游览。至于别的部分,只要买上一本旅游书就可以全部搞定了。建筑整体非常宏大。因为正在装修,我们没去成那个布满镜子的房间,主楼梯上还搭着一些施工用的手脚架,这让我感觉有点遗憾。如果你在维尔茨堡,记得去Burgerspital小酌几杯,市场也不容错过。另外,记得带些零钱去停车。

When you visit The Residenz in Wurzburg, make sure you use the guided tour scheduled everyday in the beautiful palace (it's included in the ticket price anyway - with or without the guided tour). With the guided tour, you could see more rooms and of course knowing the histories behind the decorations, the rooms and all pomposity it comes with it! I followed the English language guided tour and I must say, I was well impressed! She was very good! p/s unfortunately you are not allowed to take photos inside the palace even without the flash!

As Napoleon said 'tongue in cheek,' - "the nicest parsonage in Europe."The famous architect Balthasar Neumann combined the baroque style of several European countries and came up with this little number. It took 24 years to build and was completed in 1744. An air-raid in 1945 seriously damaged the building, and it took until 1987 to restore the damage. The face of the building is 167 meters long, and contains a mere 400 rooms. Apart from the staircase, the 4 main room you simply must visit are the Chapel, the White Hall, the Audience Room and the Imperial Hall. The garden is not bad too!I caught the train from Frankfurt, about a 20 minute trip; a wander through the Wurzburg markets, and around the corner and there it is - in all its huge Glory! It does not get much bigger than this.Brian, from Perth W. Australia.

It's been almost a year since our cruise that included this sight,and I am still amazed. Everything is beyond beautiful. And, when you consider the tools and technology that were used to build this, you have to think....German engineering. Take a something to keep your mouth from gaping open! I stood in awe and amazement.

My husband and I decided to take our youngest son on a day trip to get out of the house. We chose Wurzburg Palace because it's not too far from where we live. I didn't know anything about it before we went, except that Tiepolo had painted a fresco there. Having had to contend with parking woes around Europe, I really appreciated the parking right out front. The palace itself is an impressive structure but the wrought iron work on the gates and on the palace itself were really beautiful. The modest entrance fee included a tour in English....score! Our tour guide (I don't remember his name), was very pleasant and had a great sense of humor. I especially liked how he explained the fresco, even our 8 year old was entertained. And the fresco.....gorgeous! More modern in style than many I've seen, but no less impressive. The tour only included some of the rooms, and although I enjoyed them all, the mirrored room was my favorite. However, we were set free to wander other rooms after the tour. I was impressed with the number of rooms that we got to see on this tour, in particular for the inexpensive price of entry. The thing I was most excited for though, were the gardens. Even in the dead of winter they are quite lovely. You can easily imagine how grand they must be when in bloom. The walking paths (or running, if you're 8) kept us engaged in the scenery. We had hoped to eat the cafe on site, but it was closed for renovation. We'll be going back this summer to see the gardens in their full glory.

I have heard about the fresco by Tiepolo in the Residenz for many years, and I finally made it to Wurzburg to see it! That fresco itself was worth the visit. The rest of the Residenz was interesting too, although I have seen more elaborate mansions and palaces in Germany. The rest of the town of Wurzburg, despite the snow storm, was definitiely worth visiting. I must go back when it is NOT snowing! Oh, the chapel on the side was breath-taking! Baroque rococo on steroid!! I am not sure if I can worship in a place like that! But oh my, what a sight!!

Not knowing much about Wurzburg to start wirth made this tour of the Residenz/Palace that much more enjoyable. There were hidden and enriching gems of information in virtually everything that our official Residenz tour guide (Peter) told us. I think seeing the Palace on one's own (i.e. without the benefit of a guide) would result in a pretty dull experience (unless you happen to be a clued up Wurzburg history buff). There are aspects of this palace that endeared it to us more than Versailles, Neuschwanstein, etc. It is a more personal view that we were given and certainly the extravangance and opulence one comes to expect in a palace this age was all there, and more. The gardens were also greatly enjoyable, even though a bitingly cold and rainy day. Bottom line - paying the money for the tour was worth it! The tour was just under an hour, but one could then explore further rooms and the gardens on one's own.

If you are in Würzburg you definitely need to visit. If you're going to be spending more time in Bavaria the Residenz is covered by the Bavaria Ticket (24 euro for an individual, 44 euro for family/partner). The Bavaria Ticket is good for 14 days and covers other places like Neuschwanstein and considering entrance to the Residenz for one person alone is 7.50 euro it is a pretty good deal.The guided tour is free and we felt pretty good. You will get to see more rooms on the guided tour than if you just go by yourself, but they are different rooms. One wing is meant to be toured on your own, the other wing is accessible only to the guided tours. We did the self-guided portion first and then took the guided tour. In total, we were here for about 2 hours. We visited in December and lines were really short. We got in line about 5 minutes before the front door opened and there were only 5-6 people in line in front of us. If you're coming at a more peak travel time you might want to plan to be in line earlier. The gardens weren't much to look at when we were here, but I've heard that they are worth a stroll if you are visiting in the spring or summer.The palace is very beautiful and boasts the largest ceiling fresco in the world...which also survived the bombing in WWII. I would definitely recommend making time for a visit if you are in Würzburg.