Palace of Villa-Suso, Renaissance palace in Alde Zaharra, Vitoria-Gasteiz, Spain.

The Palace of Villa-Suso is a Renaissance structure in the old town of Vitoria-Gasteiz, built with carefully designed stone walls and geometric forms. Inside, multiple rooms feature modern facilities suited for conferences, gatherings, and temporary displays.

The structure was built in 1539 and represents how Renaissance design principles were adopted in the Basque region during the early modern period. It reflects the shift in architectural tastes that occurred as European influences spread throughout the peninsula.

The palace's two facades carry the coat of arms of Martín de Salinas: a fleur-de-lis cross with five panelas and, in the other quarters, two stars and two crescents, plus a crowned eagle granted by King Ferdinand of Hungary. The staircase and tower refer to his grandfather Juan de Salinas, who retook the fortress of San Vicente from the Calleja family.

The palace stands on Plaza del Machete, between the churches of San Miguel and San Vicente, in Vitoria-Gasteiz's old town. Its three function rooms are equipped for conferences, with simultaneous interpretation, public address, projectors and video, and specialised staff. The building is used for events, so check the municipal programme before planning a visit.

The coat of arms of Martín de Salinas appears on two façades: one on Plaza de Villa Suso and one on Plaza del Machete, above the San Bartolomé stairs. Its quarters show a fleur-de-lis cross with five panelas (Adurza) and a fleur-de-lis cross with two stars and two crescents (Bermeo); the crowned eagle was granted by King Ferdinand of Hungary.