Bengaluru Palace

Bengaluru Palace is a 19th-century royal palace located on Palace Road in Vasanth Nagar, central Bengaluru, Karnataka. Built in 1878 in Tudor Revival style inspired by Windsor Castle, it was the residence of the Wadiyar dynasty. Spread over 454 acres, it features fortified towers, battlements, turrets, wood-carved interiors, stained glass and vintage furnishings, and is noted for its architecture and extensive grounds used for exhibitions.

Visitors can expect a Tudor-style palace with fortified towers, battlements and crenellated parapets set within landscaped grounds and gardens. Inside, visitors can explore the Durbar Hall, ornate wood carvings, stained-glass windows, chandeliers, vintage furniture, paintings and photographs of the Wadiyar family on a guided or audio-guided tour. The palace complex includes open grounds, courtyards and a ballroom area, with opportunities for sightseeing and photography.

Built in 1878 after the land and original structure owned by Rev. J. Garrett was purchased by Maharaja Chamaraja Wadiyar. Constructed in Tudor Revival style under architect John Cameron, inspired by Windsor Castle in England. Served as the residence of the Wadiyar dynasty and was further expanded by Maharaja Jayachamaraja Wadiyar. The palace reflects late 19th-century royal architecture with English influences.

Represents the heritage of the Wadiyar dynasty and Tudor architectural influence in South India. Known for its collection of royal artifacts, paintings and decor, and as a cultural venue where the palace grounds host concerts, exhibitions and public events, contributing to Bengaluru's cultural landscape.