Immagini
ContribuisciPrenota ora
Recensioni
Contribuisci feedbackPalmse Manor is known as one of the most beautiful manors in Estonia. The manor was first mentioned in 1510 as a nun monastery. In later centuries it belonged to von der Pahlen family until the Estonian declaration of independence in 1919. Manor was built in 1697 but it was made the way we see it nowadays in 18th century. The house was badly destroyed during the Great northern war and restored in 1730 It has been renovated one more time in 1970-1980's. Apart from the manor house, there are also several beautiful outhouses, such as a distillery, cafe, guesthouse, greenhouse and barn, as well as a great park with typical romantic pavilions and a beautiful pond. During high season entrence ticket for this museum is priced 9€ for adults. A bit high... however, definitely worth a visit.
Historically important old town house. home of the family of the kumpels. extensive gardens or buildings and areas. we visited our hours and still have access to the gardens.
5 euro entry fee for the free air museum. if you want to enter the building, the fee is 10 euro. very nice place with 3 hikes (1.5 3 and 5km). the park has experienced a considerable renovation. some elements remain to do (wood bridge, viewing angle), but overall a beautiful experience. very large and brand new toilets are available. lady at the reception was friendly and there is a small gift shop. 4g coverage is good.
This was 350 km from the height to the university city tartu with a view of a national park lahemaa, two renovated herrenhaus palmse and sagadi manor) and the tartu observatorium, which is a UNESCO site as part of the struve geodetic arcs. the latter is a chain of survey triangulations that extends over 2,820 kilometers and ten countries from norweg to the black sea. the arch delivered the first accurate measurement of a meridian arch. palmse manor was the best of the two men's houses today. this was reflected in the price of 10 € compared to 4 €. However, the overall standard of the palms was in terms of convenience, quality of the inner of the heart, display and the range of the heart higher. we wish we had another hour or two to see more of the land and other buildings. sagadi manor was in order, worthy of the entry price, but in my view it was half the quality of the palm.
When we were here, the museum was closed and it was free to visit the opposite (except building). beautiful and atmospheric place with old trees, wild ducks on a pond. Be careful not to hit their head in the cellar behind the pond!