Hellbrunn Palace (Schloss Hellbrunn) Tours and Tickets
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What are people saying about Hellbrunn Palace (Schloss Hellbrunn)
Hellbrunn Palace (Schloss Hellbrunn)

Hellbrunn Palace is a must for families; kids love the trick fountains.
You will get wet, so be sure your smartphone and any other gear is protected.
The park and trick fountains are wheelchair accessible, though the palace is not.
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There are plenty of ways to experience Hellbrunn Palace. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
It costs €15 for adults to visit Hellbrunn Palace and €6.50 for children aged 4–18 years to visit. Students aged 19–26 years benefit from a reduced admission of €9.50, and there are also family ticket packages available (2 adults and 1 child) for €33.50.
Hellbrunn Palace is only partially accessible to wheelchair users. A wheelchair can be rented for free on-site, and there are barrier-free restrooms and designated Blue Badge holder parking spaces. Those with wheelchairs can explore the grounds and the trick fountains; however, the palace itself is not wheelchair accessible.
Yes, you can bring your dog to Hellbrunn Palace, but dogs must be on a leash at all times, and must wear a muzzle in the Trick Fountains area. There’s a designated dog area in the park, but dogs aren’t allowed into the palace exhibition unless they’re small enough to fit under your arm or in your pocket.
Yes, there are special events at Hellbrunn Palace, so it’s best to check the events calendar before visiting. The Hellbrunner Adventzauber is particularly popular, thanks to its Christmas market and beautiful festive atmosphere from mid–November until mid–December. The palace also hosts art exhibitions and private hire events too.
Yes, visiting Hellbrunn Palace is definitely worth it. Its trick fountains are a big draw, as are its stunning Renaissance architecture and expansive gardens. Also, if you come here on a tour, you can expect to hear entertaining stories about Prince-Archbishop Markus Sittikus, for whom the palace was built in the 17th century.




































































































































