The Royal Palace of Munich is the royal palace of the former Bavarian monarch, located in the heart of Munich, Germany. It is Munich's most attractive place of interest. The palace is the largest city palace in Germany and is currently open to visitors, displaying its architecture, interiors and royal collections. The Munich Royal Palace consists of ten courtyards and museums with 130 exhibition rooms. Behind the subway station is the Royal Palace Garden. There is an arch that is especially like the main entrance of the attraction. It is very imposing. However, this was only an illusion. Later, I asked local people to know that the real attraction gate on theatinerstrae is a very inconspicuous door, which is the real entrance. The appearance of the palace is unremarkable. The interior decoration styles vary from period to period. There are many luxurious and beautiful decorations. It is normal to spend the day in the building. The museum is divided into two parts, the Royal Palace Museum and the Treasure Hall. The audio guide at the entrance does not require additional money. There is an explanation in English. The signage in the hall is very clear and reasonable in design. It will not miss the exhibits, which shows the manager's intention. Antiquities Exhibition Hall This hall is used to house the huge antique collection of the Wittelsbach family. The vaulted dome is full of murals. It is widely regarded as the best Renaissance interior design model in the northern Alps. This stunning arched hall is also the iconic perspective of the entire Munich palace. Walking in the meantime, it seems that every step is the entrance of the time and space tunnel, and you can always go back to the fresh era of singing and dancing in the whole palace. The old palace and antiquities gallery is the largest part of the museum. The rooms in the palace are decorated in different styles. The different styles of Baroque, Rococo and Renaissance are reflected here. This is the first Residenz to take a photo on this trip, but it's less luxurious than Linderhof's, and a level of the former Wrzburg official. At the end of the tour, the climax, highlights should be Porcelain Cabinet built for porcelain and red Ornate Room with a small copy of the famous painting (full of thumbnails, whether there is visual sense) is a no Unrestricted visit highlights. The last Ancestral Galleria with a portrait of the Vettelbach people is the most fascinating of the Rococo style. In fact, it should be the first room that people saw when they saw the royal family. In addition to letting you know the big family that is flourishing, it also gives you a glimpse of the grandeur of the palace.