Raichle Palace, Art Nouveau palace near train station in Subotica, Serbia.

Raichle Palace is a Hungarian Art Nouveau building in Subotica, designed in 1903 by architect Ferenc Raichle as his family home, studio and rental property. Its facade combines curved lines, contrasting flat, recessed and projecting sections, and polychrome Zsolnay ceramic reliefs. The entrance sits in a deep niche with a portal and balcony; wooden bay windows flank the loggia, decorated with Murano mosaic panels.

Ferenc Raichle commissioned this mansion in 1904 as his family residence but faced financial difficulties that forced its sale at auction within years. The building represents the economic optimism of that era, which shifted dramatically.

The building showcases Hungarian Art Nouveau through ceramics, Murano mosaics, wrought iron, and carved wood visible throughout its rooms and surfaces. These decorative elements create a unified visual language that reflects the artistic tastes of its time.

The palace now houses a Modern Art Gallery and sits near Subotica's train station. The location is easily walkable and allows visitors to view the interior decor and design details throughout the space.

The palace has 35 rooms, all preserved in their original style, each with its own ceiling plaster reliefs and friezes designed specifically for that room. The courtyard facade is discreetly separated from the street by a wrought-iron fence and a terrace with flower holders, while a high fence with a small wooden gate and a large carriage gate hid the palace park from the street.