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  1. Royal Palace of Valladolid. The Royal Palace of Valladolid was the official residence of the kings of Spain during the period in which the royal court had its seat in Valladolid between 1601 and 1606, and a temporary residence of the Spanish monarchs from Charles I to Isabella II, as well as of Napoleon during the Peninsular War.

  2. Rating. 4.6/5 (based on Google user reviews) Flickr Balcon del Mundo. The Royal Palace of Valladolid was the official residence of the Kings of Spain during the period in which the Royal Court had its seat in Valladolid be ...

    • Plaza de San Pablo 1, Valladolid, Spain
  3. 76 reviews. #27 of 140 things to do in Valladolid. Architectural Buildings. Write a review. What people are saying. “ Palacio Real de Valladolid ” Apr 2019. This is a beautiful building located in a big plaza. The building is huge and it has a lot of history because it is the old Royal Palace of Valladolid.

    • (76)
    • Attraction
    • Plaza de San Pablo, Valladolid
  4. The Royal Palace in Valladolid served as the primary residence for Spanish monarchs during the 17th century and later became a temporary abode for several rulers, including Napoleon. Today, it houses the 4th General Sub-inspection of the Army.

  5. The Royal Palace of Valladolid was the official residence of the Kings of Spain in Valladolid when Valladolid was the seat of the Cortes (1601-1606). It was inhabited by the Spanish monarchs Carlos I, Felipe II and Felipe III and also by Napoleon Bonaparte during the Peninsular War.

  6. The Royal Palace of Valladolid was the official residence of the kings of Spain during the period in which the royal court had its seat in Valladolid between 1601 and 1606, and a temporary residence of the Spanish monarchs from Charles I to Isabella II, as well as of Napoleon during the Peninsular War.

  7. One of the rooms in this spacious royal palace in Valladolid, the official residence of the Spanish royal family between 1601 and 1606, was the birthplace of the future Philip IV of Spain. It was built by the architect Luis de Vega, who designed one of the most important spaces in the complex: the main courtyard.

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