Palác Jalta, Functionalist building in Dominikánské náměstí, Czech Republic.

Palác Jalta is a five-story functionalist building with large street-facing windows on the ground floor designed for retail display and a mixed-use interior. The upper floors contain office spaces and residential units with terraces, creating a typical early 20th-century urban mixed-use structure.

Palác Jalta was built in 1928–1929 to Jaroslav Polívka's design as Palác Moderna, with a cinema, Bio Moderna, opening in its basement on 27 September 1929. From late 1929 the YWCA owned it, planning a women's hostel on the upper floors; the state took over in 1934. After 1989 the passage changed hands repeatedly, and the city acquired it in 2006. Premiere properties bought it in 2016 for 101 million CZK and reopened it in June 2019 after a renovation costing over 120 million CZK.

The name Jalta refers to the Black Sea resort of Yalta, a reference to leisure and travel rather than to any local tradition. The building opened as Palác Moderna, and its two basement levels held the Bio Moderna cinema from 27 September 1929, alongside a restaurant. From late 1929 the YWCA association owned the house and planned a hostel for women and girls on the upper floors.

The building faces Dominikánské náměstí, Brno's main central square, and is easily walkable with clear street visibility from the plaza. Since the 2019 renovation, visitors can move through its passage and see the mix of shops, cafes, and offices that now occupy the ground and upper levels.

The two basement levels housed Bio Moderna, a cinema that opened on 27 September 1929, alongside a restaurant. From late 1929 the building belonged to the YWCA, which had intended to run a hostel for women and girls on the upper floors. The state took ownership in 1934.