Palais Ludwig Ferdinand, City palace in Wittelsbacherplatz, Munich, Germany.

Palais Ludwig Ferdinand is a city palace at Wittelsbacherplatz in Munich that combines classical forms with a distinctive east facade. The building features a projecting central section and a balcony positioned above the main entrance, which emphasizes its balanced proportions.

The palace was designed in 1825 by architect Leo von Klenze for Karl Anton Vogel, a manufacturer of gold and silver thread, and completed in 1826. It was built during a period of major urban transformation in Munich under King Ludwig I.

The palace's older names, Alfons Palais and Siemens Palais, come from Princes Alfons and Ludwig Ferdinand of Bavaria, who owned it from 1878, and from Siemens, which bought it in 1957. Ludwig Ferdinand had it remodelled, and around 1900 the Wittelsbacherplatz façade gained arched doorways and a balcony. The building now serves as Siemens AG headquarters.

The palace currently serves as Siemens headquarters and occupies a central location between Wittelsbacherplatz and Odeonsplatz. The building is visible from the street, though it does not offer public interior visits.

The palace marks the head of an unnamed street between the Odeon and Palais Leuchtenberg, anchoring an important sequence of neoclassical buildings. This location gives it a special role as a visual focal point in Munich's urban design.