Ephraim-Palais

The Ephraim Palace (German: Ephraim-Palais) is a Rococo-style building in Berlin, Germany, originally constructed in 1766. Despite the destruction of the palace in 1936 by Nazi Germany, East German state sponsored reconstruction began in 1985, as many elements of the facade were restored. Today, the Ephraim Palace is a cultural-heritage property and houses a museum, Stadtmuseum Berlin, mostly dealing with cultural topics.

The Ephraim Palace is named after Veitel Heine Ephraim, who hired the experienced architect Friedrich Wilhelm Dieterichs to design a palace on the property of the oldest pharmacy of Berlin.

Text adapted from “Ephraim Palace” on Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Ephraim-Palais ranks #2,865 of 7,738 worldwide in the atlas's castle fame ranking, and #215 of the 492 mapped in Germany. Founded 1762, it is older than 16% of the atlas's dated landmarks — one of 525 atlas entries founded in the 18th century. Its Wikipedia articles were opened 1,485 times in the last 60 days, more than 59% of the atlas. 18 more atlas landmarks stand within 25 km. The nearest day-trip guide is Berlin, 2 km away. See how Germany compares in the castle statistics.

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Read the full history on Wikipedia ↗