Experience the Essence of Potsdam's UNESCO World Heritage Magic. Potsdam, a city that not only boasts picturesque palaces, serene lakes, and lush gardens but also holds a captivating historical tapestry. Wander through the Dutch Quarter, a unique ensemble of red-brick buildings unrivaled in Europe.
Discover the intriguing legacy of Frederick William I, the 'Soldier King'. Explore the stunning Sanssouci Palace, Frederick the Great's beloved residence, nestled in a park adorned with temples and churches.
Cross the historic Glienicke Bridge, famous for Cold War-era 'spy swaps,' and delve into history at Cecilienhof, the manorial residence of Germany's last Crown Prince. It hosted the Potsdam Conference in 1945, where Churchill, Truman, and Stalin discussed the fate of Cold War Europe for the next half-century.
Join us for a tour that combines the beauty of Potsdam's landscapes with the intrigue of its past, promising an unforgettable experience.
Pickup included
More than 30 palaces and gardens in Berlin and Brandenburg invite visitors to go on lively time travels back into the brilliant era of the Prussian kings and queens. Testimonies to the accomplished architecture and landscape gardening in Prussia, they have largely belonged to the UNESCO World Heritage since 1991. Their paradisiacal beauty is in keeping with their sobriquet “Prussian Arcadia.” Among these are the world renowned Sanssouci Palace in Potsdam and Charlottenburg Palace in Berlin.
The pleasure palace of Frederick the Great features beautiful Rococo-style architecture and a magnificent palace garden. On April 14, 1745, the foundation stone was laid for today's world famous Sanssouci Palace. Sanssouci is an masterpiece ensemble of architecture, sculptures and garden art.
A colossal palace building, its high tambour dome recognizable from afar, rises up at the western end of the Hauptallee (the main promenade) in Sanssouci Park: the Neues Palais (New Palace). In strong contrast to the intimate and rather modest Sanssouci Palace the large palace complex served official, representational needs. Grand banquet halls, splendid galleries and regally designed suites, not to mention Sanssouci’s Baroque palace theater in the southern wing, await visitors in its interior. Select works of 18th century art and decorative arts can be viewed at the palace in their original contexts. The New Palace is the last royal residence Frederick the Great would have built in his park. It was a demonstration of the Prussian state’s undiminished power and wealth following the deprivations of the Seven Years’ War (1756–63).
Choose to be picked up from a list of locations
Please arrive at the pick up point 10 minutes before departure time.
Please note we have two trips at different times at 0900 AM or 1700PM. We pickup all our customers from their place of Residence. Tours at 1700 clock will have upgarded Tour by Private car as optional, the only things need to be paid 50 Euro feul cost, for any more info pls write us in our contact no.