The Governor’s Palace in Rhodes, built between 1925 and 1930, is an impressive example of neomedieval and neorenaissance architecture, designed by the Italian architect Vittorio Mesturino during the period of Italian rule over the island. Located near the Mandraki harbor, the palace served as the residence of the island’s governor. Its majestic façade and detailed decorations reflect the influence of the Italian Renaissance, with crenellated towers and grand interior halls. Today, the Governor’s Palace is one of the main symbols of Rhodes, representing the fusion of medieval history and the modern influences of Italian rule. Image Rendering by Google Earth.
Governor Palace – Rhodes – Greece
