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Berlin Palaces and Parks UNESCO world heritage sites

Peacock Island at Pfaueninsel
The delightfully landscaped grounds on Peacock Island are home to a number of other architectural features including, for example, the dairy, designed as the Gothic ruins of a monastery, the Memorial Temple for Queen Louise, and the neo-Gothic Kavaliershaus to house members of the court.

Log House Nikolskoe at Nikolskoer Weg 15
It was built in 1819 by King Friedrich Wilhelm III. On the occasion of the visit of his daughter Charlotte and her husband Nikolaus (later Russian tsar) built in the style of a Russian farmhouse. Damaged in a fire in 1984, it was then faithfully rebuilt.

Glienicke Castle at Koenigstrasse 36
The construction of a small lodge was begun in 1682-84 under the "Great Elector" Frederick William of Brandenburg, together with a cavalier house and stables, possibly according to plans designed by Charles Philippe Dieussart. The castle grounds were completed in 1693 during the reign of his successor Frederick III. When Elector Frederick rose to a King in Prussia in 1701, he had the castle lavishly rebuilt in a Baroque style.

Royal Garden Academy at Altensteinstrasse 15a
The grounds were once home to the Royal Horticulture Institute, initially founded by gardener Peter-Joseph Lenné in Potsdam and later moved to Dahlem. Gabriella Pape opened her Royal Garden Academy on 1 May 2008.