Wilhelm Palais, Neoclassical palace in Stuttgart-Mitte, Germany.

Wilhelm Palais is a neoclassical residence in Stuttgart's city center featuring clean, symmetrically arranged lines and balanced proportions. The modern reconstruction was completed in 1965 and since 2018 the building houses a city museum with exhibition spaces and multimedia installations documenting Stuttgart's history.

King Wilhelm I of Württemberg commissioned architect Giovanni Salucci to build this palace between 1834 and 1840 as a residence for his daughters Marie and Sophie. The location gained historical significance when the last Württemberg king, Wilhelm II, abdicated in November 1918 following revolutionary events that ended the monarchy.

Since April 2018 the building has housed the StadtPalais – Museum für Stuttgart. Its café and bar are open to the public and have been well received, and the house is a meeting point for local artists. On the south side in the Urbanstraße stands a 600 kg bronze monument to Wilhelm II by Hermann-Christian Zimmerle, cast in 1991 and moved there after the city library left.

The palace is located near Charlottenplatz and easy to reach. Inside you will find a café, various exhibition areas, and multimedia installations where visitors can explore Stuttgart's development over many centuries.

The 1961–1965 rebuild by Wilhelm Tiedje was in a modern style, not a replica of Salucci's original palace. A 600 kg bronze monument to Wilhelm II by Hermann-Christian Zimmerle, made in 1991, stands on the Urbanstraße side; it spent about 25 years at the north portal before the library moved out.