Bengaluru Palace

The Bengaluru Palace is a magnificent royal residence located in Bengaluru, Karnataka, India. Built-in the Tudor Revival architectural style, the palace stands as a symbol of the grandeur and opulence of the erstwhile Wadiyar dynasty, the ruling family of the Kingdom of Mysore.

Constructed in 1887 by King Chamaraja Wadiyar X, the palace was inspired by the Windsor Castle of England. Spread across vast acres of land, the Bengaluru Palace boasts an impressive facade adorned with turrets, battlements, and fortified walls, reminiscent of medieval European castles.

The palace's interior is equally lavish, featuring ornate ceilings, stained glass windows, intricate woodwork, and elegant furnishings. The halls and chambers of the palace are adorned with royal portraits, historical artifacts, and priceless treasures, providing a glimpse into the rich cultural heritage and regal lifestyle of the Wadiyar dynasty.

Surrounding the palace is a sprawling estate with manicured gardens, landscaped lawns, and scenic vistas, making it a popular destination for tourists, history enthusiasts, and architecture aficionados.

Today, the Bengaluru Palace serves as a museum and cultural center, showcasing the heritage and legacy of the Wadiyar dynasty through its extensive collection of artifacts, memorabilia, and artworks. The palace also hosts various cultural events, exhibitions, and concerts, adding to its charm and allure as a premier tourist attraction in Bengaluru.

Visitors to the Bengaluru Palace can explore its grand halls, picturesque gardens, and museum galleries, immersing themselves in the rich history and regal splendor of Karnataka's royal past.

Besides this landmark, there are eight more landmarks listed in Bengaluru. There's also one hundred and thirty-four attractions listed in this city in other categories. You will find the exact location of Bengaluru Palace on the map above. If you need any other information on Bengaluru Palace that is not listed here, please call 080 2235 2828 or visit their website.