The Palais Bénédictine is a historic building in Fécamp, Normandy, France. It was built in the late 19th century by Alexandre Le Grand, a wealthy industrialist, who created the Bénédictine liqueur. The building is a blend of different architectural styles, including Gothic, Renaissance, and Byzantine, and is noted for its rich decoration and intricate details.

The Palais Bénédictine now houses a museum dedicated to the history and production of Bénédictine liqueur. The museum offers a guided tour through the building, including the distillery, cellars, and chapel, where visitors can learn about the process of making the liqueur and its history. The museum also includes a collection of objects related to the liqueur, such as old bottles, advertising posters, and artwork.

In addition to the museum, the Palais Bénédictine also has a restaurant and a bar, where visitors can taste the liqueur and enjoy its unique flavor. The liqueur is made from a secret blend of 27 herbs and spices, including angelica, hyssop, juniper, myrrh, saffron, and vanilla, which are macerated and distilled in a process that takes several months.