Schloss Monrepos
Viewpoint
· Romantischer Rhein
· 306 m
· closed
Built as a widow’s seat for Princess Marie von Nassau in 1909.
Now Headqua of the Archaeological Research Centre and Museum of Human Behavioural Evolution
Built by the Princes of Wied-Neuwied in the year 1757, the centrepiece of the Monrepos Palace in Neuwied has today, following a controlled burning in 1969, completely disappeared. Instead, “Villa Waldheim”, built as a widow’s seat for Princess Marie von Nassau, is now the point of interest on the grounds. The Villa, situated on the right bank of the Rhine, houses the Archaeological Research Centre and Museum for Human Behavioural Evolution. Two annexes can be visited from the outside: the former guesthouse for the Swedish Crown Prince Gustav V and the “Kitchen House”. In addition, parts of the surrounding landscape park are preserved, among them exotic trees and plants as well as individual embedded memorials. Guided visits under the motto “Historic buildings and memorial sites of the Princes of Wied on Monrepos” can be booked.
Opening hours
closed today
Coordinates
DD
50.481282, 7.441636
DMS
50°28'52.6"N 7°26'29.9"E
UTM
32U 389437 5593304
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Schloss Monrepos
56567 Neuwied
Phone
(0049)2631/97720
Special features
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