Punct de interes
Royal Palace of Bucharest
24 de localnici recomandă,
Sugestii de la localnici
Ana Iuliana
April 13, 2022
Sub domnia Regelui Carol al II-lea, planurile generale ale cladirii si decorarea s-au facut prin efortul direct al Reginei Maria a României, care a condus indeaproape echipa de arhitecti si constructori.La 6 septembrie 1940, dupa abdicarea Regelui Carol al II-lea, in Sala Tronului a avut loc ceremonia de depunere a juramantului de catre Majestatea Sa Regele Mihai. La 24 august 1944, a doua zi dupa ce Regele Mihai si colaboratorii sai au inlaturat brusc de la putere guvernul condus de Maresalul Ion Antonescu, Palatul a fost grav avariat de bombardamente, cladirea a devenit nelocuibila iar vila aflata in spatele Palatului, Casa Noua (care era, de fapt, locuinta Familiei Regale) a fost distrusa in intregime. Pentru ca cealalta resedinta regala din Bucuresti, Palatul Cotroceni fusese, si ea, grav avariata de un cutremurul din noiembrie 1940, Regele a fost silit sa ceara matusii sale, Principesa Elisabeta, permisiunea de a folosi casa ei („vila din Kiseleff”, cunoscuta azi ca Palatul Elisabeta, desi nu a fost destinata niciodata activitatilor oficiale), atât pentru activitatea Curtii, cat si pentru locuit. Dupa alungarea Regelui si instalarea completa a comunismului, in urma loviturii de stat de la 30 decembrie 1947, cladirea Palatului a fost reparata, elementele arhitecturale care aminteau de monarhie fiind inlaturate sau ascunse. Incepand cu anul 1953, o parte din Palat a adapostit Muzeul de Arta al Romaniei, destinatie care se mentinut pana in prezent prin Galeria de Arta Romaneasca Veche si Moderna si de Arta Europeana care pot fi vizitate in continuare, alaturi de spatiile istorice ale fostului palat regal: Sala Tronului, Sufrageria Regala si Scara Voievozilor.
Sub domnia Regelui Carol al II-lea, planurile generale ale cladirii si decorarea s-au facut prin efortul direct al Reginei Maria a României, care a condus indeaproape echipa de arhitecti si constructori.La 6 septembrie 1940, dupa abdicarea Regelui Carol al II-lea, in Sala Tronului a avut loc ceremon…
Qult
August 11, 2019
Beautiful interiors right in the heart of the city.
Joseph
January 24, 2019
Old royal palace, now museum of Art.
Maria
February 11, 2020
The Royal Palace (Romanian: Palatul Regal) of Bucharest, known as Palace of the Republic (Romanian: Palatul Republicii) between 1948 and 1990, is a monumental building situated in the capital of Romania, on Calea Victoriei. The Palace in its various incarnations served as official residence for the Kings of Romania until 1947, when the communist regime was installed after Michael I of Romania's forced abdication. Since 1950 the Palace hosts the National Museum of Art of Romania. The former Romanian royal family currently uses Elisabeta Palace as its official residence in Bucharest. The Palace is the largest and most significant royal residence in the country, containing emblematic official spaces such as the Throne Hall, the Royal Dining Hall and the monumental Voivodes' Staircase. An equestrian statue of the first king of Romania, Carol I stands in the center of a large square in front of it, traditionally known as the "Palace Square"(Romanian: Piața Palatului), but renamed "Revolution Square" after the Romanian revolution of 1989.
The Royal Palace (Romanian: Palatul Regal) of Bucharest, known as Palace of the Republic (Romanian: Palatul Republicii) between 1948 and 1990, is a monumental building situated in the capital of Romania, on Calea Victoriei. The Palace in its various incarnations served as official residence for the…
Ioana
November 24, 2019
Royal Palace was built extending a former boyar house used by rulers of Romania by adding two wings to it in the late 19th century to be representative enough for Carol I the new king of Romania. Palace was rebuilt in the late 1930s after fire by King Carol II. In December 1947, the monarchy was abolished in Romania and the last king Michael left his country and the Palace. Today, the former Royal Palace houses the valuable National Art Museum, with a particularly interesting section of Medieval Art.
Royal Palace was built extending a former boyar house used by rulers of Romania by adding two wings to it in the late 19th century to be representative enough for Carol I the new king of Romania. Palace was rebuilt in the late 1930s after fire by King Carol II. In December 1947, the monarchy was abo…
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Poziție
49-53 Calea Victoriei
București, București