royal palace of aranjuez

门票大约是10多欧吧 感觉西班牙的门票普遍还是有些高从马德里出发 坐小火车前往 大约30分钟 但是班次不多 需要等30分钟左右 宫殿不大 可以借语音器 殿内不得拍照瓷器厅很漂亮 把中国元素混搭其中

从马德里过去的交通很方便，坐小火车半小时就可以到达，虽然等车的时间也差不多需要半小时，不知道是去的时间不对还是为什么，9月底到了那边所有的喷泉都没有开。皇宫和花园都很逊色。可能有草莓列车的时候才是这里值得参观的时候吧。

This was an average palace. The arabian study was the best room but of course it was stocked with security to make sure you didn't take photos. Keep your coat with you, its freezing inside the palace!

Well worth taking a train from Atocha and visiting this palace. A lot smaller than the capital's but still an amazing place, it has lots of different themed rooms and is like something out of fairytale. The surrounding gardens are also beautiful and there's also a river that you can walk along. Afterwards you can have lunch in any of the many delicious restaurants. Aranjuez itself is also a lovely place to spend a day in.

We stop in Aranjuez by chance. It is worth while going and visiting the royal palace as well as the Casa del Labrador located few kilometres away in the attached gardens. The various rooms give a good idea on how life was for the kings; very impressive. Rooms (and related decor) in the Casa del Labrador are even more impressive then in the palace (but you need to have a guide). We went in early november: visits were only in Spanish at that time. But our guide spoke very slowly and we managed to understand most of the info; Spanish being very close to French.

I went to Aranjuez on the recommendation of a colleague from work, and was blown away by the palace and the gardens. It is so different from the Royal Palace in the centre of Madrid! For a start I did not have to wait in a long queue to get in, and the surroundings are stunning. In fact, the palace is smaller than the main one in Madrid, but the quality of the decorations seemed higher in Aranjuez. I took the guided tour in English with a Patrimonio Nacional guide. She was excellent, and her explanations helped me understand more of the context and details of the history of the palace, which was very useful since the eighteenth century is not a historical period I know a lot about. I have taken 2 guided tours with Patrimonio Nacional now, and I recommend them, they obviously study their subject in depth. The gardens are spectacular and surprisingly different from other gardens I have visited in Spain. I am not surprised they inspired Rodrigo for his Aranjuez Concert. I will be back in the Spring for certain, to enjoy the whole complex again in a different season.

The sheer size of the place and a couple of the rooms are just amazing. The surrounding gardens and garden fountains are just a pleasure.Just up the road (short drive) is the Cortijo de San Isidro which is another Spanish Patrimonio well worth a visit (I went there several years ago).

My stop in Aranjuez was accidental - I didn't even know the palace was there. However I was glad to have had the chance to visit it. There were very few tourists there so the stroll through was very relaxed. With audioguide I spent about 1 hour. I enjoyed the Casa del Labrador (separate review) even more. Note - the Casa requires reserved times which you can book at the palace. If you are going to walk through the gardens to the Casa it is quite a long way. The walk took me 1 hr 15 min but I quite enjoyed it. The "gardens" are not flower gardens but more like open treed areas with large lanes with a few sculptures.

I didn't idea that is place was so wonderful until I visited. Near Madrid, 30 minutes by train at Atocha station. Was a nice one day trip because there there was coffee shops and typical spanish restaurants. Beautiful palace and small city!

This was a nice day trip for us, just to the end of the C-3 line from the Madrid Atocha Renfre station and a walk of about five hundred yards to the palace. Lots of "ooh" and "aah" moments in the palace. We missed the tour, not sure if they have an English tour. A great deal, five euros admission plus round trip train fare.

I was on my way to Consugra so this point of interest was a surprise, although I had visited the local winery recently and we passed this on the way. I had decided on my next trip to visit as it is impressive from the outside. I payed €13 for entrance and audio guide. I was there when it opened at 10am so was the first in the queue. The inside is just as impressive, taking approximately 1-2 hours.

it is a very nice place if you have one day free in Madrid, go there and visit the castle, but must important visit the little gardenier house, you have to book it in advance, but it is more beautiful than the castle itself, you can walk around the gardens, it is a very nice place to visit.

Built by the Bourbons in the 18th century, the palace is impressive outside. Inside, there are many tapestries, furniture and paintings all original and which make a visit here very worth while. The gardens are often considered among the most attractive in Spain

Quite spectacular. Infested with pigeons though. Lovely surroundings with pleasant walks through gardens. Unfortunately none of the beautiful water features were working.

At 9 EUR a pop not worth it. If you want the guided tour it-s even more expensive. The real rip off is rthat if you don-t pay to go on the guided tour you don't get access to the king's chambers.Save your money and visit the palace in San Idelfonso! The gardens surrounding the palace are free to vsit and well worth it for a pleasant stroll..but not in august..too hot.