Abd al-Hadi Palace, City palace in the Qaryun quarter of Old City Nablus, Palestine.

Abd al-Hadi Palace is a city palace with three floors in the Qaryun quarter of Nablus Old City, Palestine. The structure combines multiple arches, winding staircases, hidden courtyards, gardens, and balconies, all built from white limestone.

The building was constructed in the 19th century under Governor Mahmud Abd al-Hadi and served as a residence for the influential Abd al-Hadi family of Nablus. Its creation reflects the power dynamics and social standing of the family during that era.

The palace takes its name from the Abd al-Hadi family, who built it in the 19th century and still occupy parts of it today. Visitors can see marble paving, columns and arches cut from locally quarried limestone, materials typical of Nablus. The Qaryun quarter setting places it among the old city's merchant mansions.

The palace sits within walking distance of other Old City landmarks, making it easy to explore alongside other sites. Since parts of the building remain inhabited by family members, it is important to approach respectfully and check ahead about access.

British traveler Mary Rogers visited the palace in the 1860s and described it as the finest residential building she found in Palestine. Her writings show how much the architecture stood out from other structures in the region.