Chinesisches Haus (Chinese House)

El llamado cuarto de baño chino se construyó de acuerdo con la interpretación occidental del estilo chino en aquel momento. Es un edificio de estilo de Lococo, combinado con el viento chino, con una cubierta de cubierta de forma rectangular. No se ve nada de nada con China, ya sea en el estilo de construcción global o en el interior.

El cuarto de baño chino es parte del palacio de la familia real alemana, la estructura de seis ángulos parece muy buena, el edificio interior también puede visitarse y el cuarto de baño también es muy desagradable.

Es muy interesante que el baño chino cerca del palacio sin preocupaciones de Potsdam, la estatua de la puerta imita a una chica antigua china, y luego la chica está tirando la boca, contratando mi sonrisa todo el día, por supuesto, no puede culpar a los extranjeros, al fin y al cabo no tienen manera de saber, hay pocas personas

In the garden of the Palace of No Care. The only building with Chinese elements in Wuyou Palace is actually what ancient Germans thought of as Chinese elements. In fact, it is different from the real Chinese architecture. The garden is big, and the trees inside are tall and strong. It can be seen that there is a long history. If we go in summer, it will be more beautiful.

Near the garden of Wuyou Palace, it's brilliant to ask for money in the teahouse. But the Chinese sculptures and clothes are weird. It's the way foreigners imagine Chinese people. It's a bit awkward.

There are many sculptures and fountains in Potsdam's Worldwide Cultural Heritage Palace. The grasslands are green. The Chinese teahouse is just a small shop. It's not a scenic spot at all! _________ The orange orchards designed by Italians are much better. The buildings are very distinctive. The fountains, sculptures and gardens are beautiful, and there are few visitors. It's worth visiting.

Located in the garden of Potsdam's worry-free palace, the Chinese teahouse is a combination of Baroque style and Chinese architecture. It looks a little strange. There are a lot of Chinese porcelain in it. This is the place where the nobles of the former palace tasted Chinese tea leisurely. Passing by, you can see that you need to buy tickets to enter.