Gomel Palace

Gomel Palace is a historic palace and park ensemble in the city of Gomel, Belarus, known as the former residence of the Paskevich family and a principal cultural landmark of the city. The complex combines a large stately building with surrounding landscaped grounds.

The palace was developed in the 18th and 19th centuries as a residence for prominent noble families, later becoming the property of Prince Paskevich and adapted into a representative estate. Over time it has been converted to public and museum use and restored following wartime damage in the 20th century.

The complex lies on the banks of the Sozh River within Gomel city in the Gomel region of Belarus, forming a prominent riverside landmark and urban park.

• Residence and river setting: Formerly the residence of the Paskevich family, the ensemble combines a principal palace with extensive landscaped grounds next to the Sozh River.
• Current use: Today the palace complex houses museum displays and is a focal point for public events and walks along the riverfront.

What to See #

• Palace building: The main palace building with its classical facades and state rooms, historically the residence of high-ranking imperial and regional officials.
• Palace park and grounds: An extensive landscaped park on the riverbank incorporating paths, ponds and formal garden zones that adjoin the palace complex.