• The Palace of the Governors (Spanish: Palacio de los Gobernadores) is an adobe structure built in the Territorial Style of Pueblo architecture on Palace Avenue in Santa...
  • No trip to Santa Fe is complete without a day on the plaza and no day on the plaza is complete without going to the Palace of the Governors.
  • Both the Palace of the Governors and the New Mexico History Museum have exhibits related to the Santa Fe Trail.
  • The Spanish retook the Palace of the Governors in 1693 during their reconquest of New Mexico, and soon demolished most of the Pueblo additions.
  • The Palace of the Governors, known as Las Casas Reales prior to 1821, is one of the oldest public buildings of European origin in the United States.
  • Whether you're a history buff or just looking for a unique experience, the Palace of the Governors offers a fascinating glimpse into the past.
  • Dating to 1610, the Palace of the Governors was the original capitol of New Mexico and has been in public use longer than any other building in the country.
  • The Palace of the Governors located directly on the north side of the plaza served as Spain’s official seat of government in what was called Nuevo Mexico.
  • Originally constructed in the early 17th century as Spain's seat of government for what is today the American Southwest, the Palace of the Governors chronicles...
  • Coming upon the Palace of the Governors on Santa Fe’s main plaza today, you might find yourself surprised and even mildly underwhelmed.