Within its mud walls and spacious courtyard, Al-Askar Palace in Al-Majmaah tells a story of over 200 years, and is a testament to the unique character of ancient Najdi architecture. Built by the Amir of Majmaah, Ibrahim bin Hamad Al-Askar, in the form of a parallelogram, this palace, together with its annexes (the family house, the camel area and Ibrahim Mosque) has an area of 1,800 m². It also houses staff rooms, offices and date storage area on the ground floor. The upper floor is designated for family residence. The palace also has a winter and summer parlors. There is a residential area to the north of the palace and a guest house to the east. To its west, there is an orchard and a mosque known as Ibrahim Mosque or Al-Imara Mosque, which played an important role in the town in the past. This palace was not only an administrative center; it was also a significant stopover that welcomed King Abdulaziz, King Saud and numerous princes, as documented by British and German travelers. Following its restoration and rehabilitation, it has become a beautiful architectural masterpiece and a tourist destination open to visitors, allowing them to explore Al-Majmaah’s past, learn about the palace development and explore its role in the history of the province in an experience that combines originality and modernity.