Situated on the north side of the historic Santa Fe Plaza, the Palace of the Governors is a beloved icon, complex symbol, and anchor for the New Mexico History Museum.

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 Fe, New Mexico.

For centuries, the Palace of the Governors in Santa Fe, New Mexico, was a seat of power and a scene of conflict.

Built by the Spanish as a government building in 1610, the Palace of the Governors remains the country's oldest continuously occupied public building. Here, visitors can enjoy interpretive galleries, …

Today, the Palace of the Governors is the historic core of the New Mexico History Museum. The Palace of the Governors was honored with National Historic Landmark Status in 1960 and placed on the …

Palace of the Governors (Palacio de los Gobernadores) at New Mexico History Museum was the former seat of government, opened in 1610 in Nuevo México, till 1901.

Aug 18, 2025 · Since 1610, this block-long, one-story adobe building has housed the offices and living quarters of 58 Spanish Colonial Governors, 16 Mexican Governors, four military and three civilian …

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.

Aug 21, 2025 · The Palace of the Governors, located on the north side of the Santa Fe Plaza, served as the seat of government for Nuevo Mejico from 1610 until 1901, bearing witness to seismic shifts in …

Jul 2, 2020 · The sole survivor of the original Casas Reales, the earthen edifice has undergone various incarnations in structure and style since New Mexico Governor Pedro de Peralta received directions …