Ibrahim Palace is located in Al-Koot neighborhood in the center of Al-Hofuf. It is an important architectural and historical landmark in Al-Ahsa Province and one of the largest palaces in the province, with an area of 18,200 m². This palace was built in the period from 972 and 979 AH. It was called after Ibrahim bin Ufaysan, Prince of Al-Ahsa during the reign of Imam Saud bin Abdulaziz bin Muhammad bin Saud. It was also known as Al-Qubba Palace and Al-Koot Palace. Ibrahim Palace represents a unique blend of Islamic, military and local architecture in Al-Ahsa. It features ornate arches and domes, reflecting a high artistic flair. Given its massive construction and lofty towers, it looks like a typical castle. The palace is bounded by a high wall with eight towers, forming a strong defensive fence. It also includes a mosque and various buildings and facilities, including a dining room, officers' quarters next to the mosque, a communications room, an ammunition depot in the basement, a steam bath, and horse stables. Ibrahim Palace was part of the northern city wall and represented the focal point of Al-Ahsa Province defense network. A permanent military garrison was stationed at the site. The palace served as the administrative headquarters of the governor during that era. It has undergone ongoing restoration work with a vibrant touch that emphasizes the importance of preserving this architectural monument for future generations. It has been registered with the Heritage Commission as one of Al-Ahsa urban heritage sites and a monument of Al-Ahsa oasis listed by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site.