The Palace of Queluz is a beautiful 18th-century palace located in the town of Queluz, near Lisbon in Portugal. It was built in the 1740s for Dom Pedro, who was the future king of Portugal, as a summer residence for the Portuguese royal family. The palace is an outstanding example of the Portuguese Baroque architecture and it has been classified as a National Palace and is considered one of the most important architectural landmarks in the Lisbon area.

The Palace of Queluz is a grand and opulent building with beautiful gardens, decorated rooms, and fountains. The palace is also home to a museum that showcases the furniture, artwork, and other objects that were used in the palace during the time of the royal family. One of the most famous rooms in the palace is the Throne Room, which is richly decorated with gold leaf and has a beautiful crystal chandelier hanging from the ceiling.

The gardens surrounding the palace are equally impressive and were designed in the French style, with fountains, ponds, and sculptures. The gardens are known for their beautiful flower beds, which are planted with a wide variety of colorful flowers that bloom throughout the year. The gardens also feature a large lake and a small zoo, which houses a number of different animals.

The palace has been used as a summer residence by several Portuguese kings and queens over the years, including King Dom Pedro III and Queen Maria I. In 1908, the last Portuguese king, Manuel II, lived in the palace until he was forced to flee to England during the Portuguese Revolution. Today, the palace is open to the public and is one of the most popular tourist attractions in the Lisbon area.