Wow what a castle. I love it, not but just packed of everything into this place. I was expecting huge big, but turned out quite simple, elegant and full of surprises. Grand, simple & elegant garden. The inside was just amazing from room after room, from one level to the next and you got to down into the jewel in the basement for the grand jewels plus others. Just simply magnificent, I didn't have time to be bored or a break from it cause everything just connect from one to another. Everything just has that cozy but yet loyal vibe. Love it, and I think this is the best & my favorite I seem so far. read more

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Beautiful site and an easy walk from the waterfront. You can also peek at the King's Gardens out back -- immaculately kept, of course. The day pass is worth it for convenient access to the castle. Free lockers are a nice touch, and the guards with bayonets add a bit of royal drama. Inside, the halls are filled with art and artifacts -- the grand hall with the thrones and lion statues is a standout. Don't miss the Crown Jewels in the walk-in vault downstairs, complete with a step ladder for the perfect view. A truly regal visit, well worth the stop. Beautiful site and an easy walk from the waterfront. You can also peek at the King's Gardens out back -- immaculately kept, of course. The day pass is worth it for convenient access to the castle. Free lockers are a nice touch, and the guards with bayonets add a bit of royal drama. Inside, the halls are filled with art and artifacts -- the grand hall with the thrones and lion statues is a standout. Don't miss the Crown Jewels in the walk-in vault downstairs, complete with a step ladder for the perfect view. A truly regal visit, well worth the stop. read more

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We actually didn't go into the castle, since we already had tickets to Christiansborg Palace and I was okay with not seeing the Crown Jewels. We walked through the gardens which was free. The outside of the castle was lovely in its architecture. We had fun watching a bird we had never seen before in the U.S.. There were benches and a bathroom and lots of wide open grass areas, trees. Very lovely place to enjoy some nature in the city. read more

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A royal residence built by Christian IV in the mid 17th. Home to the Crown Jewels and surrounded by beautiful gardens in the heart of Copenhagen. Why wouldn't I want to tour this palace? The tickets are timed and limited, so it's best to buy tickets in advance online if your time is limited. Entrance takes you to the ground floor first and then up the spiral stairs to the next 2 floors. Following the arrows then brings you back outside and down the basement Treasury. Very impressive! read more

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A must-see. Royal jewels are here. Get a timed ticket online to tour three floors and the basement where they keep the treasure under armed guards. We had to wait an hour when we bought tickets at the gate. read more

Rosenborg - Entrance - Museums Near Me - København K, 84

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Yelp Review 2023 #228: One of Copenhagen's important and pretty castles. You'll see guards in full garb. There's a beautiful garden you absolutely must see. You can easily spend at least an hour in the garden. Unlike many castles, this one's not too overwhelming and boring. There is a lot to see inside and outside the castle but you can breeze through parts you're not particularly interested in. From a certain angle, this castle looks small. You have to pay a small fee (under $13) to get in. You'll see ornate furniture, paintings, crowns, jewelry, sculptures, and other ornamentations. If you're against paying for things, not a fan of royal objects, short on time - skip going inside. There's a garden right outside the castle and you can see the castle from there. But the fact that this castle is conveniently in the city center makes it so accessible. In other countries, you have to ride a bus or a train to get to castles. read more

Rosenborg - Rosenborg Castle (from the garden) - Museums Near Me - København K, 84

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My wife - Danish - had never been here and despite umpteen visits over the years, neither had I Put this towards the top of your list - and yes, take the advice of the other Yelpers, book in advance and get there early! There is a lot to see but there are plenty of guides to ask about things...I especially enjoyed the tapestries in the big hall, since you had to think what are they for, why, who is who and what direction are these ships going in...I have a reasonable knowledge of history but this made you rack your brains The whole exhibition is truly excellent - I think we may well visit again next year, since although you've been around, just how much did you actually miss! The gardens are nice to wander around as well A super visit read more

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I wanted to see a castle on my trip to Copenhagen and this was the closest one. And I was really impressed with the grounds and the look of the castle prior to and after going inside. However, the inside was a big letdown for the price of admission. Most rooms were tackily decorated and made my eyes hurt - I guess I'm not big on too much opulence. And there wasn't much to it, the tour of the castle seemed to take 10 minutes. Overall, would recommend checking out the grounds, which is free, and skipping the inside. read more

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Several guards walking around the castle. It is surrounded by a lovely park. We went there about 30 minutes before closing and didn't have to pay. We didn't go inside the castle and just walked around it and took photos. It is so grand. Very close to the hotels in the area as well. read more

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One of the top attractions in Denmark, this former "summer" palace of the Danish Royalty features art artifacts and the Crown Jewels. Be sure to make a reservation in advance as this place gets really busy and timed tickets are required. You enter on the ground floor and proceed through a series of rooms including the King's bedroom and formal receiving rooms. Every surface is adorned with art and period artifacts. Proceed up to the 1st floor and continue your self-guided visit and be sure to poke into the small alcove to take in the mirror room, an homage to the grandness of Versailles in France. The throne room and life-sized silver lions are another high point. Proceed to the 2nd floor then back down the spiral staircase and outside and around to the right to visit the castle treasury. Here you will see the Danish crowns as well as the imperial jewels-definitely a highlight. Even with timed tickets this place is swarming with tourists so come with an attitude of patience. Probably best appreciated with a guide as the map and written information covers just the basics. read more

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Rosenborg Castle is one many castles in Denmark. This castle was built in 1606 as a summerhouse by order of Christian IV. The Renaissance style castle is located in the center of Copenhagen. The Life Guards guard the entire Danish Treasury for over 400 years. Daily, the Royal Guards march from Rosenborg Castle (11:30am) through town to Amalienborg for the changing of the guards ceremony (12:00pm). If you are into seeing Renaissance history and the Danish Treasury, this is a must see castle when in Copenhagen! I cannot remember how much it costs for entry, but if you plan on visiting a few attractions and plan on riding the public transportation (buses, train, light rail), I recommend purchasing the Copenhagen Card to save a lot of money on admission and transportation costs!!! read more

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By far the most extravagant of the Royal residents that we saw while there. You can see the changing of the guard and the military band practice if you are there at the right time. The treasury of Crown Jewels are really beautiful. The rest of the castle has been kept up and restored to an impressive degree. They are still working on somethings but the care they put into it is evident. The only thing that needed some more work was the glass/plastic that surrounded some of the rooms. I understand it is there to protect the things in the rooms but some of it has started to get clouding and it was difficult to see through. I would suggest going the day before in the afternoon to get tickets for the following day, this is when you will have the shortest line to get tickets and will have your choice of times for the next day. It does usually sell out read more

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This is a compact castle and intensely popular among tourists. It took us 2 tries to get in as the museum exercised strict capacity control. I would recommend that you buy the admission at least a day in advance and show up on time. Once inside, it is full of history and beautiful artifacts. The basement housed treasuries such as crowns and royal jewels that can impress anyone. I would recommend this as a must visit attraction in Stockholm. read more

Rosenborg - Museums Near Me - København K, 84

A nice area to walk around and explore! The building was nice but we didn't go inside. Def check it out if you're in the area

One of the better castles to visit within the city limits of Copenhagen, this castle has the distinguishing feature of housing the royal jewels/crowns. read more

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This was my least favorite place that we visited in Denmark. Although the price of admission was included with the Copenhagen card (I will again say that the card is one of the best values I have experienced while traveling), I would recommend visiting one of the other surrounding museums if you are short on time and have to choose. The grounds of the museum are lovely and I can imagine that the surrounding gardens are quite gorgeous in the summer and fall when the flowers are in bloom. The interior of the castle was difficult to tour. The rooms are quite small and although we came during the off-season, it was cramped. Most of the rooms are also quite dark. Although I understand it is necessary to do keep them darker to protect the items, it also made them difficult to view. Many of the smaller rooms also had an abundance of items, and were packed from floor to ceiling behind protective glass. While I understand that it was a palace, it was an overabundance... almost anti-hygge: dark, cluttered and tacky. It was an assault of the senses. The treasury downstairs had some interesting items and it was easier to view them. While I understand that it is a palace, I think that some items should be set up in a separate area or another museum so that it is a less cluttered, cramped experience. read more

Rosenborg is a beautiful castle near central Copenhagen. Tours are offered inside, but the gardens are where the magic happens. With stunning views, trails and benches tourists and locals enjoy its grounds. Picnicking in the gardens is always was a good idea! read more

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This was in our top favorite castles we visited on our trip. We tend to enjoy the more historical ones far more than the modern castles still used by the royal families like Christiansborg. There's just something about stepping into these museums that really transport you to a different time in history. The large gardens, Kings Park, and courtyards are open for the public to enjoy. You can buy a ticket to walk around inside the castle, or if you have a Copenhagen card that will get you in also. There are three floors open to visitors as well as the bunker below with the Danish Crown Jewels. The castle was built in 1606 as a summer residence for Christian IV. The architecture is Dutch Renaissance and includes many beautiful paintings and frescos, elaborately carved ceilings, and unbelievable marble work. The ornate designs have no end. Everywhere you look is some incredible handmade details just emphasizing the state of luxury and wealth of Danish royalty of the time. The throne and marble rooms as well as the many collections of prized china and glass work are not to be missed. After tramping up and down the stairs (anyone wonder how many royal family members just died of heart attacks from eating like they did and then not having elevators to help them get up to their fourth story suites??) looking at the rooms on display, bring out your ticket for admittance to the lower rooms. These rooms have impressively preserved armor, weapons, and of course the precious jewels. From crowns to scepters to rings and necklaces, every corner of that protected bunker sparkles with precious gemstones. There were so many historical details and tags to read on all of the items on display, I wish we would have had more time but I am really glad we saw it. If you're planning your trip to Copenhagen put this at the very top of your list and allow ample time if you're a real history buff..or if you just want to stare into the crown jewels for hours on end while imagining yourself wearing them. read more

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One of the stinkiest castle I've ever been so yes I will recommend this place to my coworkers. The musty smell of the castle still lingers after I left. It was a relaxing visit. The staff were nice. read more

Rosenborg - Museums Near Me - København K, 84

Like almost all the other castles in the city, entrance to Rosenborg is included with the Copenhagen Card. Just because you have the card though, doesn't mean you can skip getting a ticket! Particularly at this castle, which has a bigger and more active military presence and set entry times on your ticket....you need to get in line for the ticket office first. You'll get a ticket with the next time that the doors open with available space, you will go across from the ticket office to the gift shop and put any too-big-bags in a locker. I appreciated throughout Copenhagen that, if they insisted and demanded that bags and purses and backpacks remain in lockers during your visit to whatever attraction you were visiting...that the lockers were free of cost. We didn't initially plan to visit this castle. But it should have been on the top of the list. We just didn't know what we might have missed! We happened to be walking through the park where the castle is, Kongens Have (King's Park) and figured we should pop on over to see inside. It is lovely and cuts a pretty picture, emerging in to view in the center of the park. We didn't have to wait long for our group time to come up. Then we were let loose inside. There are three floors of opulent and spectacularly decorated rooms. The throne room and the marble room were my favorite. But there were some interesting and unexpected treats to see! After you finish with those, you can go to the lower levels, which act more as traditional museum spaces. What you need to know about that is you need to have your ticket re-scanned at the lower level entry. So don't lose it. No one will tell you that beforehand. AND if you are there as a group of more than one person, they may save paper and give you a single joint ticket. You CANNOT split up inside then, as you can't enter the lower levels without the other person, and the other person cannot enter the lower levels without the ticket. And the ticket scanner was a real dick about our not knowing that. He scolded me and treated me like an idiot, and it really put a damper on my visit. But the items in the lower levels helped swing my mood back up. Impressive amber items, carved and turned ivory pieces, wine barrels, and old elaborately decorated weapons. But the unexpected (to me) icing on the cake was the JEWELS!! The Danish crown jewels are housed here and you can see them very, very up close, along with other notable royal jewelry options. Very impressive. This castle should be high on you to-do list in Copenhagen. Just make sure you know the rules and ways of it, or you might be yelled at by an armed guard... read more

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Just as I arrived and paid my entry fee at the Rosenborg, an alarm went off. I don't know if it was a drill or a mistake but a half dozen men in camoflage and carrying rifles came running out. The front gate slammed shut. And someone in authority shouted that we were not to take pictures. Okay, so I managed to find a spot in the outside cafe area and waited it out. The drama was interesting but, in the end, a lot of nothing. Finally able to tour the castle, I was pleased with the massive interactivity available through their wifi. As you walked through the rooms of the castle, you could click through the rooms on your phone/tablet and zoom in for the details of nearly every artifact available. Lots of interesting stuff and I really enjoyed this part of it. Of course, you can view the treasures in the vault including the crown jewels. As well, the King and Queens rooms in this summerhouse are impressive and extremely well cared for. An easy two hours to walk through the castle and the vault, then plenty of time for sitting in the gardens. Lovely! read more

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I visited this castle and the surrounding botanical gardens on a cold, cloudy day in November, and it was fantastic! The weather only added to the gothic vibe that permeated the gardens, along with some of the crumbling statues and old, beautiful trees. The castle itself was very well organized and awesome to tour around. The Crown Jewels were amazing of course! read more

Very different castle than I had visited earlier in the week. In 1606 this was originally built as a country summerhouse in the Dutch renaissance. The castle was used as the royal residence twice during emergencies. A different layout than most castles- the first floor has the private apartments for the royal family. Continue your way up the next floor and wander the rooms full of art and other artifacts. Rooms full of porcelain, china, and art. Ending on the third floor where the royal reception room, also known as the Knight's Hall, is on the third floor. Here is the coronation chair with three huge silver lions guarding it. After the tour of the castle you exit and turn right, going to a small basement door. Down these stairs are several rooms of swords and carved ivory. Down one more flight are the crown jewels. Yes you are in the royal vault and the stones and settings are beautiful. Enter from the north gate of the grounds to the small gatehouse where the tour tickets are sold. Tickets are under $20 for adults, and are slotted for specific times, so that the castle isn't over crowded as you wander thru on your on. There are lockers for large purses and the backpacks that are not allowed in the castle- the locker deposit is fully refundable. The castle is on very large gardens open to the public as a large park. Grassy areas to enjoy a picnic on or game of kickball. Many various flower gardens are there to browse thru. Get in line and buy tickets first, then if there is a wait, wander the gardens. Allow at least 4 hours to thoroughly enjoy. read more

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This is one of the castles in the city of Copenhagen that has a museum of the crown jewel. It's pretty small compared to the other castles around the area. The adjacent garden/park is beautiful and nice to just take a stroll and enjoy the greenery. Admission is included in the Copenhagen card and the museum has alot of really cool jewelry, shiny stuff. Oh I love shiny stuff. The castle is very cool to look at, it has the classic Renaissance structure with lots of rooms, hallways and corridors. It would be really fun to play hide and go seek here. There was a room with an extensive collection of swords, I'm sure they are priceless. Loved this place, must visit when in Copenhagen! read more

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Copenhagen is the land of castles and castle like structures and Rosenborg is the "King" of all of them. From every angle it is just a magnificent piece of architecture. Hard to believe but this was originally built in 1606 as a "Summer House". We should all be so lucky :). The rooms are all rich with history and beautifully decorated. The outside gardens are extensive and add to the beauty of the site. Of course we can't forget about the Crown Jewels which are housed in the basement area. There is a timed entrance so try to get there a bit earlier as you will likely have to wait for your entrance time. We saw a lot of sites while in Copenhagen and Rosenborg is at the top of the list read more

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Visited in mid-May thus weather was perfect. If you have limited time in Copenhagen Central, I suggest Nyhavn, Amalienborg for the changing of the guard at noon (does not have the pageantry of Buckingham Palace), then the one palace that has all the items you would expect from a "Game of Thrones" movie. Rosenborg Slot has dark interiors, a Great Hall guarded by Three Silver Lions, a pistol gifted by US President Abraham Lincoln. an Erotica Room (did not see anything erotic though), and the Royal Jewels secured in the basement vault. The vault is manned by palace staff and if you get to close and jostle the jewels, an alarm will sound and lock down the room. As for the exterior, the palace has a moat and the surrounding grounds is a public park. The trees were unusually trimmed in vertical straight lines. The Royal Guard is housed at Rosenborg and marches through the city streets to Amalienborg for the noon changing of the guard. Go here if you want to see a palace from the 1700's (Christian IV) and have limited time in Copenhagen. read more

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A Dutch Renaissance castle constructed in the early 1600's by King Christian IV currently holds the Royal Collections which include the crown jewels. I didn't have the time to check it out because I wanted to just unwind and admire the exterior: it's a castle with a real moat! ;D yes, I'm easily amused. Entrance fee is 80 DKK. If I were you, I'd use that money to buy a bunch of delicious kanelsnegle (cinnamon buns!) from Laura's bakery and eat it while staring at this magnificent view .. but that's just me. read more

Rosenborg - Museums Near Me - København K, 84

Walking from the Nørreport Metro, the Rosenborg Slot sign arrow points Left (toward the Botanical Garden) instead of Straight up. Keep walking straight ahead 1/2 block to get to the palace. Reviewers rating the attraction lower because it is small and dark probably failed to see that this makes history come more alive, getting a feel for how the royals "opulently" lived back then, even with an indoor wooden loo that Game of Thrones watchers would appreciate. A guidebook is practically a must though as the self-guided tour takes you chronically though history of 16th-19th Century Danish kings. The paper you are given with your ticket doesn't provide much background. The rooms are packed with a hoarder's delight of paintings, clocks and porcelain plates, along with Christian IV's blood-stained clothing and spooky wax figures. Without context you'll miss much of the "hidden gems" and why these things are here. The Long Hall with the thrones and the vault with the Crown Jewels and regalia are definitely not-to-be-skipped highlights. Unlike the Tower of London, you're free to take pictures, so join the crowd. read more

Rosenborg - King Christian IV's Crown, 1596 AD. - Museums Near Me - København K, 84

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We very much enjoyed our visit to Rosenborg Castle. It's one of the highlights of a trip to Copenhagen. Built in the 17th century, the castle is in Dutch Renaissance style, with spiraling towers. The Danish crown jewels are housed in a vault in the basement. Three floors of the castle may be visited. Inside, the castle is very dark and a Nordic gloom seems to hang over it. But the exhibits of furnishings and decorative arts are most interesting to see. Be sure to go to the third floor to see the Knights' Hall and throne room with silver lions. Off to the side are rooms of glass and porcelain and walls hung with tapestries. The crown jewels are elegantly displayed in the basement vault, including bejeweled crowns and the sword of state. The castle grounds include a pond and rose garden. You might see a military band or drills on the adjacent parade ground. There is a changing of the guard at Rosenborg at Noon. It is not as colorful as the changing of the guard at Amalienborg, but it is an event. read more

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Somehow I missed this place in all my research and just happened to be walking by. I used my Copenhagen Card and went right in! I'm sure glad I did, because it's the most magnificent palace/castle I saw on this trip. It's actually been a museum For a couple hundred years, which is incredible. There's tons of tapestries, crown jewels, furniture, and original everything to see. Given that so much of this sort of thing in Copenhagen has been destroyed, it's cool to see some original. If you're only going to see one castle or palace in Copenhagen, make it this one! The surrounding grounds are also worth checking out. Plenty of places to picnic. read more

Copenhagen, Denmark has many sights and attractions to explore and admire. Rosenborg Slot (Castle) is one of those attractions. We made a stop here because my wife wanted to see the Crown Jewels. Nowadays, the castle does not house the Royal Family. Currently, it functions as a royal treasury and a museum. Inside, you could spend hours reading about the history of the many artifacts housed here. Outside is not too shabby either. The Castle is surrounded by a nice park. The grounds and gardens look lovely and are well maintained. The Dutch Renaissance style architecture is impressive. I also liked the moat and the lion statues. Very cool. Personally, I enjoyed our time here. Nice place to visit if you are spending a few days in Copenhagen. It is located in the heart of the city. Easy walking distance to public transportation and other attractions. Here is a tip for ya: if you have the Copenhagen Card, then use it at Rosenborg Slot. Entrance fee is included. No extra charge. read more

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This was a cool castle! I liked this one better than Amalienborg. I did both in the same day. This one was more about the set up of the rooms! The guide sheet that they gave was great too, especially if you don't like reading super long paragraphs. It was just 2-4 sentences summarizing the room and then you could find the longer paragraphs elsewhere. The basement part was really quite something. All of the treasures and incredible details on the ivory and statues. And it is cool to see the moat around the castle too! Bonus, it is located next to a HUGE park which is a lovely place to walk through. read more

A really cool looking Palace within the gardens, also a fun area to explore (and check-in to!) There are specific times when the public are able to enter the Palace to look around, but nonetheless if standing outside it also makes for a nice photo opportunity by the gates. Much like my other comments about tourist attractions in Copenhagen, it's unlikely you'll miss it since they all appear in clusters and you'll continually stumble upon attractions that you didn't even know existed. read more

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Standard Copenhagen tourist spot in middle of city. Beautiful park and interior rooms are ornately decorated with tapestries & paintings. Art and history lovers will certainly like this spot. Tour of treasury provides look at precious artifacts and of course the highlight - crown jewels. Very bling-y overall. Noticed kids having fun running around the park and staring at the shiny jewels. Bottom Line: Certainly worth a visit, especially if lover of art/history or bling. read more

Rosenborg - toilet seat turned royal baptism set! made of pure gold - Museums Near Me - København K, 84

Impressive from the outside but the inside is breathtaking. It's a beautifully laid out Experience from start to finish. As someone who gets information overload pretty quickly in museums I felt the guide they had you with your ticket was perfect, it leads you through the castle room by room giving two or three facts and things to look out for in each section. You start in the living quarters and move up gradually through intricately (and very differently decorated) chambers filled with art and clocks and beautiful objects - finishing in the main thrown room - which is sumptuous and ridiculously ornate (the silver lions are my favourite thing of all) and has thrones carved from Narwhale tusk! Then you head down in to the basement where the Crown Jewels are kept to see the treasury jewellery collection - all very royal indeed! The gardens afterwards are well worth a potter, especially in the spring when the crocus are all out. read more

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The Copenhagen card falls under this but you have to stand in line to get an actual ticket. They have lockers to hold your stuff since you aren't allowed to bring larger sized bags into the castle. There are gardens outside which are pretty to look at. The atmosphere is relaxed and is a nice area to just hangout or walk around. The caste has a bunch of interesting artifacts to look at. read more

Maybe one of the smaller castles I saw (if you can call a castle small) during my time in Copenhagen. Dig the gardens and moat surrounding. There's a small gift shop which seemed to be fairly crowded and which I avoided. We mostly walked the grounds and saw some of the museum artifacts. I think the most striking view of it all is the facade with the twin lions out front. read more

We were on our final day and attempting to fit in as many sites as possible. This place is in the centre of a park and is very impressive as you walk up to it. It is a big building and it is great for some cool picture opportunities as you walk over the bridge and stand in front of the large lion statues. Worth a look if you have time. read more

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I had 36 hours on a beautiful May weekend to explore the city, so I'd gotten a Copenhagen card. After a somewhat disappointing visit to Amalienborg, I'd walked briskly to Rosenborg, trying to get in another spot before closing. At 3pm on a Saturday, there was quite a line for tickets, and only one employee actively processing admissions. I got in free with my Copenhagen card, but I didn't have any change to put my purse in the lockers. Fortunately, they were aware that many of us are in this situation, so they loaned me (and many others before me) a 20K coin. Once I had my ticket and stashed my bag, I headed inside. It wasn't busy enough that I had to wait for an entry time, though there were a few tour groups with their guides walking throughout. Once inside the castle, your ticket is scanned. There is free wifi throughout the building so that you can access the detailed guide. There's an overview for each room and more details about each numbered piece. The castle was quite grand at the time, and it feels like every corner and crevice is decorated. There's an impressive bathroom completely covered in Delftware tile, with an excavated toilet with ladder to show you how deep the waste went down. They had the windows open to encourage some air flow and to provide lovely views of the grounds that many were also enjoying. I didn't linger too long, as my phone didn't really have enough juice for me to enjoy the free guide. After touring the opulence of the 4 floors of the building, I exited and entered the basement and crown jewels. My ticket was scanned again. I looked at the weapons, carved ivory, weights and measures, astronomical calculators, and the famous wine before making my way into the rooms with the jewels themselves, recreating the Green Room from the nearby castle. The jewels are gorgeous and nicely displayed so that you can get up close to the crowns, including ladders for the little ones to climb up close. There are display cases along the walls of necklaces, rings, Order of the Elephant, etc. There are two separate crown displays. There was a guide describing the second set of crowns, but not in English. Perhaps at another time. I retrieved my bag from the lockers and returned my coin to the desk. There are armed guards walking the property (after all, these jewels are still used by the monarchy), but other than that, it was just a well-organized museum on a perfect spring day. read more

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Obviously a must see if you visit Copenhagen. Old residence of the royal family. You'll learn the history of the family from the late 1500s. You'll see the Crown Jewels and many portraits and statues as well as all the ornaments contained in every room, giving a glimpse of the personality of their last occupants. read more