Charlottenburg Palace and Gardens with Audio Guide
General information about the ticket
The Charlottenburg Palace Entry Ticket is the easiest way to discover Berlin's largest and most magnificent palace at your own pace. Once the summer residence of Sophie Charlotte, first queen in Prussia, the Baroque Old Palace showcases lavishly restored parade apartments alongside the Palace Chapel and the Porcelain Cabinet, while the adjoining New Wing displays royal apartments and art collections spanning the Baroque period through the early 20th century.
Ticket overview:
🏰 Timed entry to the Old Palace, booked in advance to avoid queuing at the ticket office.
🖼️ Access to the New Wing's royal apartments and art collections.
🌳 Free access to the surrounding Charlottenburg Palace Gardens.
🎧 Free SANSSOUCI audio guide app, available in 10 languages.
🚶 Self-guided visit at your own pace.
What's included?
Included
- Entry to Charlottenburg Palace's Old Palace with access to the Baroque parade apartments
- Access to the New Wing of Charlottenburg Palace
- Access to the Charlottenburg Palace Gardens
- Charlottenburg Palace audio guide app (SANSSOUCI)
Not Included
- Guided tour
- Cancellation option
- Mobile device for audio guide
Cancellation policy
The ticket is non-refundable. Once purchased, the date and time cannot be changed.
How to get the audioguide
You can get the official SANSSOUCI audio guide by downloading the app from the app store before your visit, then bring your own headphones (headphones are not available to hire on site):
Location of Charlottenburg Palace
Address: Spandauer Damm 10-22, 14059 Berlin, Germany.
Closest landmark: The Bröhan Museum, directly across Schlossstrasse from the palace's main gate, just a couple of minutes' walk away.
Charlottenburg Palace stands in Berlin's Charlottenburg district, at the heart of its own museum quarter: the former palace stables and barracks facing the gate now house the Bröhan Museum and the Museum Berggruen. Built from 1695 as a summer residence for Sophie Charlotte, the palace remains the largest former royal residence in Berlin and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
