You know how the story of the English Garden starts, right? With Count Rumford. Count Benjamin Thompson, the American who became a Bavarian war minister and dreamt of making Munich a model city. The Rumfordschlössl, a beautiful classical building in the southwest corner of the park, was built specifically for the officers of the Bavarian army. Imagine them gathering here, sipping their beer and recounting tales of war under the watchful eyes of their commanding officer. That’s what this building meant for many years. It was a place of fellowship, a refuge where soldiers could unwind and forget the stresses of military life. Later, the building was used for private occasions. Imagine the grand parties held inside, the clinking of champagne glasses, and the laughter of the guests echoing in the elegant halls. Today, the Rumfordschlössl is a cultural center for children and teenagers. Still, you can almost feel the echoes of those old days. The Rumfordschlössl is a reminder of Munich’s vibrant past, its connection to the military, and its tradition of cultivating culture.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to