The Chinese Pavilion and its collection

The Chinese Pavilion
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The Chinese Pavilion of Drottningholm is a small palace nestled in the municipality of Ekerö, in the province of Stockholm. This unique structure is part of the Royal Domain of Drottningholm, making it a significant part of Sweden's cultural heritage.

UNESCO World Heritage Status

The Chinese Pavilion is part of the UNESCO World Heritage site, the Royal Domain of Drottningholm. This means that it is recognized for its cultural, historical, and architectural significance on a global scale. Visitors to the site can appreciate the rich history and unique architecture of the pavilion.

Architectural Style

The architecture of the Chinese Pavilion is a unique blend of French Rococo style with inspirations from Chinese and Oriental art. This fusion of styles gives the pavilion an exotic character, evident in the sculptural and chromatic decoration of the facade. The interior decoration is in Swedish Rococo style, providing a fascinating contrast.

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SVKina Slott
ENChinese Pavilion at Drottningholm
SVKina slott

History & Anthropology History & Anthropology Art & Design Art & Design

The Chinese Pavilion
Kina Slott 3

Visitor information The Chinese Pavilion

Opening hours

Monday Closed
Tuesday Closed
Wednesday Closed
Thursday Closed
Friday Closed
Saturday
11:00 – 17:00
Sunday
11:00 – 17:00

Opening hours for the month of September.

Admission

0 – 6Free
7 – 17SEK 65.00
AdultsSEK 130.00
StudentsSEK 110.00

Facilities

We don't have information about the facilities of The Chinese Pavilion.

Location & Map

Kina Slott 3, Ekerö kommun

Discover all museums in Ekerö kommun

Exhibitions

No exhibitions in The Chinese Pavilion have been found.

The Chinese Pavilion Reviews

The Chinese Pavilion has 1 rating.

  • Apollo's Insights AI-Generated

    The Chinese Pavilion, located in Ekerö kommun, Sweden, is a charming 18th-century royal pavilion that offers visitors a glimpse into Swedish royal history and Chinese-inspired architecture. As part of the Drottningholm Palace complex, this small but ornate building showcases a blend of European and Asian design elements.

    Visitors appreciate the pavilion's intricate decorations, including beautiful murals, silk wallpapers, and Chinese-inspired furniture. The guided tours are often praised for providing insightful information about the pavilion's history and its significance to the Swedish royal family. Many find the restoration work impressive, maintaining the building's original charm.

    While the Chinese Pavilion is generally well-received, some visitors note that the interior space is relatively small, which can feel cramped during busy periods. Additionally, a few reviewers mention that the entry fee might seem a bit high for the size of the attraction, especially if not combined with a visit to the main palace.

    The surrounding gardens are frequently highlighted as a pleasant feature, offering a serene setting for a stroll after exploring the pavilion. However, some visitors suggest that more informational displays in multiple languages would enhance the experience for international tourists.

    Overall, The Chinese Pavilion is considered a worthwhile addition to a visit to Drottningholm Palace, offering a unique architectural experience and an interesting piece of Swedish royal history.

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  • Aggregated rating

    This rating is based on the rating of this museum on several other platforms.

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