pelisor castle

navigate by keyword : 2006 18991902 already appears back brother built carol carols castelul castle chateaus complex consort current decided decisive family ferdinand ferdinands future has heir heirs his hohenzollern including its king larger legal leopold long main mariein michael museum negotiations nephew ongoing order other palace part pele pelior pelisor place possession property queen remain residence romania romanian royal same sell sinaia site sold son state status1 take tourist villas von was will

Pelisor castle Sinaia Romania Royalty Free Stock Photo

Luxury room in Pelisor Castle, Sinaia Royalty Free Stock Photo

The Pelisor castle from the Peles castle complex Royalty Free Stock Photo

Beautiful summer view of Pelisor Castle, famous summer residence of King Charles I in Sinaia, near Peles Castle, Romania Royalty Free Stock Photo

Pelisor castle, Sinaia, Romania. View of famous Pelisor castle s Royalty Free Stock Photo

Pelisor castle lit by the sun, Sinaia Romania Royalty Free Stock Photo

Pelisor castle summer residence in Sinaia Royalty Free Stock Photo

Beautiful Pelisor castle in Romania. Royalty Free Stock Photo

PeliÃÅ¸or Castle (Romanian: Castelul PeliÃÅ¸or) is a castle in Sinaia, Romania, part of the same complex as the larger castle of PeleÃÅ¸. It was built in 1899Ã¢â¬â1902 by order of King Carol I, as the residence for his nephew and heir, the future King Ferdinand (son of Carol's brother Leopold von Hohenzollern) and Ferdinand's consort Queen Marie. In 2006, it was decided that the palace complex, including PeliÃÅ¸or, long a museum and tourist site, is the legal property of the heirs of the Romanian royal family. They will take legal possession of it and sell it back to the Romanian state, so that it will remain in its current status.[1] The main castle of PeleÃÅ¸ has already so sold, but negotiations about other villas and chateaus are ongoing. King Michael I of Romania appears decisive that of the complex, PeliÃÅ¸or castle will remain as place for his heirs, the Royal Family.