This Palace was built in the 1600s, but the Sermage family scooped it up and took it over in the 1750s or so. It added the Rococo facade to the front of the place, which is unusual and pleasant at the same time.
Those who wish to go inside will be treated to seeing the Museum of Old and Contemporary Masters, which covers just about everyone in the art world. The building is on a nice square, with outdoor restaurants and pedestrian walkways.
Someone just let us come inside for a minute:
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