Palffy Palace, Palace in Malá Strana, Czech Republic

Pálffy Palace is a Baroque building with Neoclassical facade adjustments at Valdštejnská 14 in Malá Strana, Prague. Four main wings enclose a trapezoidal courtyard, with a second rectangular courtyard and two service wings to the west. The main facade bends noticeably where two earlier houses were joined in the early 18th century.

The architect František Maxmilián Kaňka designed the building in 1714, creating an example of Prague's transition from Baroque to Neoclassical styles. The palazzo became an important example of this architectural shift in the city.

The interior features two large adjoining halls with mirrors and lounges that still display original decorative details from the early 18th century. These spaces reveal how the family who lived here chose to arrange their rooms and celebrate formal occasions.

The palace now functions as an event venue with a capacity of up to 200 people for standing receptions and 110 guests for seated banquet-style events. The interior spaces are flexible for different types of gatherings and celebrations.

The entrance portal bears the coat of arms of Eduard Pálffy: a wheel with a stag rising from it in the right field, and a unicorn in the diagonally divided left field, inherited from the Jeníšky of Újezd. A bust of François Mitterrand was installed next to the building in 2015, the only one outside France.