Palast, City palace and heritage monument at Schloßplatz, Coburg, Germany

The Edinburgh-Palais is a three-storey neo-Renaissance city palace on the north side of Coburg's Schlossplatz, facing Schloss Ehrenburg. Its front has a simulated central risalit, a gable with a small obelisk, and a balcony above flat-arched window cornices on the first floor. A four-storey east wing along the Allee was added in 1881.

Karl August Freiherr von Wangenheim had the two-storey palace built in 1845–1846 in the style of early Italian Mannerism, facing Schloss Ehrenburg. After his death in 1850 it passed to the ducal family. In September 1865 Prince Alfred of Edinburgh bought it and had Georg Konrad Rothbart modernise it in Neo-Renaissance style, adding a third storey, a sham central riser and a gable with a small obelisk; work finished in 1866. In 1881 Hans Rothbart added a four-storey east wing on the Allee.

The palace shapes the appearance of Schlossplatz with its classical facade and serves as a visual reference point in central Coburg. The white walls and symmetrical window arrangement reflect design principles typical of princely residences from this period.

The palace sits at Schlossplatz in the heart of the old town and is easily reached on foot via central streets. The surrounding area has plenty of parking and good public transport connections.

The obelisk that once crowned the gable above the facade has disappeared; its absence means the gable no longer rises above the hipped roof, a small loss that upsets the balance of the front. The exterior has otherwise stayed as it was after the 1881 extension.