A fun visit, liked the care taken to present views of the times, rooms decorated in original furnishings. Interesting gallery in basement!
Admission is so cheap ($1?) you need to go to understand the history of the region, but the tiny English brochure is so poorly translated and so brief that you don't grasp as much of the history as you could if they would put more effort into it. You walk through a few rooms and upstairs, on your own, and that is it. Takes 10 min.
This is really nothing more than an old mansion but it really is pretty. Once you are done here, slide into the adjoining bar for a drink - it's almost as lovely.
Vale la pena ir y recorrer el "Palacio" y recordar mientras se recorre que fue construido a comienzos del siglo XIX en el fin del mundo. No deja de sorprender cómo se vivía en un lugar tan lejano y con condiciones extremas con un lujo que aún hoy sorprende. Vale la pena, especialmente ir con niños. La muestra de la colonización de la región también sirve para dar contexto a la impresionante mansión. Si pueden ir a la cocina y subterráneo, bajen!
Do visit this beautiful mansion. Really incredible to see this in Punta Arenas. You will be impressed by the luxurious environment Sarah Braun was living in!
Você pode apreciar esta exposição da casa e vida de Sarah Braun. Os móveis, decoração de parede, carpintaria todos mostrar a opulência e nível de vida ela atingido.
This mansion is part of the Punta Arenas landmark tour. It overlooks the plaza, and offers fascinating insight into Punta Arenas a hundred years ago. It is amazing that immigrants from Europe built such lavish places to live in such a remote part of the world.
Opulent with history. They give you dusters to wear over your boots! There is some interesting historical stuff too, all in Spanish but there is an english written guide
Muy bello y bien conservado, pero una pena que se muestre tan poco del palacio, la mayoría de la habitaciones están selladas, ya que pertenecen al hotel o al club de la unión.
Interesante ver el lujo y la opulencia con que vivieron los estancieros de principios del siglo XX, considerando que estaban en el "fin del mundo" un palacio así es surreal. Me recuerda el palacio Cousiño de Santiago