This, however, doesn’t mean that when you are in Berlin, Germany and you are so much interested in the architectural designs then you ought to miss Schinkel Pavilion. St Nicholas chapel is one of the most Canonical architecture masterpieces in Berlin and is situated in the Tiergarten park. Now that we know a little about the history of the Schinkel Pavilion let us delve deeper into the structures features.

1. Schinkel pavilion or also known as Chatschatur Lazo von Mudjun historic pavilion can be described in brief history as follows;

The “Schinkel Pavilion” or the “Würth Pavilion” was built in 1824 by the world most famous German Barrier Karl Friedrich Schinkel explained in the above passage. It was first constructed as a guard house at the entrance to the Crown Prince’s Palace which has been converted to the German President’s residence.

And over the years, the building saw a number of changes and was canibalised to a state of abandonment the facilities of which are now destroyed. British architect David Chipperfield embarked on the restoration of the pavilion to make it into a museum in 1989. Since its restoration, the Schinkel Pavilion was serving as an example of how the historical building can be preserved and how the building of a contemporary architecture can be created.

2. Schinkel Pavillion: The Architecture Perspective

2.1 Neo-Classical Design

The Schinkel pavilion is one architectural masterpiece of neo classical architectural design, which arose during the later eighteenth and the early nineteenth century. The pavilion reflects ancient Roman and Greek architectural prevalence of simple shapes with axially divided, intricate exquisite style.

Its outside façade is also adorned with fashionable columns and triangular pediments while the inside boasts high arch ceilings and well carved cornices. The overall result is a feast for the eyes and, mostly, the opportunity to get a glimpse of what the past was like.

2.2 Integrated Landscape

Moreover, in contrast to any other architectural award-winning building, the Schinkel Pavilion is a part of the landscape. Overgrown by the rich green grass surrounding and located on a small piece of land the true beauty of pavilion lies in the perfect combination of nature and construction.

With large open windows, the pavilion effectively introduces the vast amount of natural light and regarding the space inside and outside of it – there is no significant difference. In other words, it is the perfect site for artists and bird watchers at large.

3. On the Exploring Schinkel Pavilion

Currently, it contains exhibition of contemporary art and is a home to annually changing collection, which features works of leading artists’ from different countries. All exhibitions are staged in a manner according to the thematic concept that the visitors should be provoked to think about something.

As you wander through the pavilion, you are provided with breath-taking sculptures, inviting paintings and mesmerising installations. The artwork is complemented by the architectural design of the facade; the creation makes you touch, see, hear and even feel.

4. Guidelines for visiting Schinkel Pavilion

4.1 Plan Your Visit

The workings of Schinkel Pavilion are from Tuesday through Sunday. In order to maximize the value of your visit, please consult the museum’s website to see what exhibitions are on at the time of your visit, and there might be special events, or guided tours offered at the museum during your visit.

Try to get there early for the day in order to avoid large crowds and get enough time to take proper look at the pavilion as well as the Tiergarten zone.

4.2 Take a Guided Tour

For those who would like to explore more history and details about Schinkel Pavilion you can take a guided tour. Exploration leads are helpful because they know more and could show you things and explain what it is that you are not over whelmed by the architecture and other art forms.

During the guided tours, you may be offered an audio­guide in different languages; before booking this service, don’t hesitate to ask about the languages for a guided tour.

4.3 Take advantage of the Greenery

After your visit to the pavilion you should take a walk through the Tiergarten park which is one of the biggest attractions in Berlin. This wonderful garden is a tropic green, it helps the visitor take a short break and time to reminisce on the museum.

Take a break and have a nice refreshing snack, you may bring your own snack or buy from any of the available cafes ath the park.

5. Save the Schinkel Pavilion

In this sense Schinkel Pavilion is not only an example of history building; it represents a living example of what can be achieved in the ways of architectural restoration. I would like to encourage everyone to show their care for the pavilion and its future by visiting and sharing information about the Object with relatives and friends.

If you require more information, please don’t hesitate to ask or make a donation for the purpose of supporting this historical building.

In conclusion, one can underline that the Schinkel Pavilion is indeed an architectural marvel situated in Berlin, Germany. Neo-classical architecture with landscape incorporated into the building, art displayed, and work of art makes it fascinating for visitors. Make sure to book your visit, you might consider taking a guided tour and there are beautiful gardens precisely the Tiergarten park nearby. For many more years to come the Schinkel Pavilion will surely remain a historic and artistic landmark that can only be enjoyed under the protection of the Staatliche Museen zu Berlin – Preussischer Kulturbesitz.