no it was constructed of glass wood and cast iron. It was used as a great exhibition hall and held many innovations of the industrial revolution.

Crystal Palace closed because they needed to rebulid, re-surface and change the state of it.

The original Crystal Palace was built in Hyde Park, London for the Great Exhibition of 1851. When the exhibition closed, it was dismantled and rebuilt in Upper Norwood, South London. In 1936 it caught fire and the glass and steel structure was destroyed. However, the granite footings are still in situ and are clearly visible. The Upper Norwood area is now generally known as Crystal Palace by the people of South London and the local football team is named Crystal Palace.

It isn't anymore. The original Crystal Palace was built in Hyde Park London for the Great Exhibition of 1851 when Britain was at its industrial best, to showcase the latest Victorian innovations. When the exhibition was over, it was dismantled and re-erected in Upper Norwood, a suburb of southeast London and London's highest point. It was burned down in a fire in 1936 and the rumour is that the fire was deliberate because the huge glass structure would have been used as a navigation landmark by incoming bombers in the expected war which started in 1939. The stone foundations still remain and the surrounding area is now known as Crystal Palace as well as its original name of Upper Norwood. The local football team is also named Crystal Palace.

The original Crystal Palace was built in Hyde Park, London to house the Great Exhibition of 1851. After the exhibition closed, it was dismantled and rebuilt in a suburb of southeast London called Upper Norwood. It was destroyed by fire in 1936 but the foundations can still be seen there. The Upper Norwood area is now referred to as Chrystal Palace by most Londoners.

The Crystal Palace was designed by Joseph Paxton with the help of engineer Charles Fox.

The Crystal Palace was originally built in Hyde Park, London to house the Great Exhibition of 1851. This was never intended to be its long term venue and when the exhibition closed, the Crystal Palace was dismantled and re-assembled in Upper Norwood, an area of southeast London, where it could be seen from miles around. In 1936 the building burned to the ground and arson was suspected but never proved. The stone foundations of the building are still in situ and the surrounding area is now known as Crystal Palace by local people.

The Great Exhibition was held in Hyde Park in 1851. A steel and glass building was built in the park, specifically to hold the exhibits. This glass building became known as the Crystal Palace. When the exhibition was over, the 'Crystal Palace' was dismantled and re-assembled in Upper Norwood, a suburb of South London and the highest point in London, where it remained until it mysteriously burnt down in 1936. It is rumoured that it was burnt down deliberately by government agents because it would have been an easy navigation point for incoming German bombers in the expected coming war. The stone foundations of the 'Crystal Palace' still exist and there is a station and football team named after it.

Some say yes and some say no but most say yes and i agree yes he did

It burned down in 1936

1851

No. The building that was known as the Crystal Palace was a steel and glass exhibition hall which was built in Hyde Park London for the Great Exhibition of 1851 to showcase British dominance and innovation in manufacturing. There was so much glass in the structure that it was nick-named the Crystal Palace. When the exhibition was over. the building was dismantled and re-assembled in Upper Norwood, a suburb and highest point in southeast London, where it remained until 1936 when it burned to the ground. There were rumours that the fire had been started deliberately by government agents because they were concerned that the conspicuous building would be used as a navigation point by incoming enemy bombers in the expected war which started three years later. The stone foundations and plinths of the building are still in situ today and the surrounding area is known in London as Crystal Palace, rather than its proper name of Upper Norwood.

I'm not too sure about your question. The Crystal Palace was destroyed by fire in 1936.

Prince Albert, Queen Victoria's husband.

The Crystal Palace was a steel and glass building which was built in Hyde Park in London to house the Great Exhibition of 1851. It was named Crystal Palace because of the enormous expanse of glass in the building - something that hadn't been seen before. After the exhibition ended, it was dismantled and re-assembled on a new site in Upper Norwood, a suburb on very high ground in South London. In 1936, it burned down and rumour has it that it was arson because the impending war with Germany would have meant that incoming bombers would be able to use it as a landmark. The footings and plinths of the building are still in situ and the surrounding area is now known as Crystal Palace and has a football team named after it.

The Crystal Palace was destroyed by fire in 1936.

Nothing. It burned down in 1936 but the stone plinths and steps are still in situ.

Bob marly and mickey mouse

Some stonework is still visible.

The original Crystal Palace was a very large building covered in glass, built for the Great Exhibition of 1951.

It was destroyed by fire in 1936.

Presumably, this questions means the cost to enter the palace when it housed the Great Exhibition.

At this time, the original cost was £3 for gentlemen, and £2 for ladies. This was later lowered to a shilling a head for the general masses.

The event came out with an excess of £186 thousand, money with went to, among other things, found the V&A and Science museums.