Mirbach Palace

Mirbach Palace (Slovak: Mirbachov palác) is a Rococo-style palace in the Old Town, Bratislava, built from 1768 to 1770 for Bratislava (then Pressburg) brewer Michal Spech.[1] The palace is named after its last owner, Count Emil Mirbach.[1]

The palace was completely renovated in 1975 and made a seat of the Bratislava City Gallery. It houses Central European baroque painting and sculptures exhibition (link) and temporary exhibitions.

References

Palaces in Bratislava, Slovakia
Existing palaces
Apponyi Palace  · Aspremont Summer Palace  · Balass Palace  · Čomov Palace  · Csáky Palace (Panská Street)  · Csáky Palace (Štúrova Street)  · Dessewffy Palace  · Erdödy Palace (Godrova Street)  · Erdödy Palace (Ventúrska Street)  · Esterházy Palace (Kapitulská Street)  · Esterházy Palace (Námestie Ľudovíta Štúra)  · Esterházy Palace (Panská Street)  · Georgievics Palace  · Grassalkovich Palace  · Habermayer Palace  · Jeszenák Palace (Hlavné námestie)  · Jeszenák Palace (Michalská Street)  · Jurenák Palace  · Karácsonyi Palace  · Keglevics Palace  · Kutscherfeld Palace  · Lanfranconi Palace  · Ludwig Palace  · Maldeghem Palace  · Miestodržiteľský Palace  · Mirbach Palace  · Motešický Palace  · Nester Palace  · Pálffy Palace (Hviezdoslavovo námestie)  · Pálffy Palace (Panská Street)  · Pálffy Palace (Ventúrska Street)  · Pálffy Palace (Zámocká Street)  · Palugyay Palace (Hlavné námestie)  · Palugyay Palace (Pražská Street)  · De Pauli Palace  · Pisztory Palace  · Prepoštský Palace  · Primate's Palace  · Palace of the Hungarian King's Chamber  · Ruttkay Vrútocký Palace  · Summer Archbishop's Palace  · Zichy Palace
Non-residential palaces
Bank Palace of Tatra Banka  · Palace of Justice  · Palace of the Worker's Insurence Company  · Postal Palace  · Reduta
Castle palace
Demolished palaces
Berchtold Palace  · Braunecker Palace  · Csáky Palace (Rázusovo nábrežie)  · Landerer Palace  · Pálffy Palace and Garden (Zámocká Street)  · Pálffy Palace (Gorkého Street)  · Rohan Palace  · Viczay Palace