Palais Kesselstatt, Baroque palace in Trier, Germany.

The Palais Kesselstatt is a three-wing baroque building with a mansard roof and a central section whose facade bows outward, built on Liebfrauenstraße. Its cellars are baroque single-room vaults, and it also holds a wine cellar, a vaulted hall and the barrel-vaulted Weberbach channel.

The Palais Kesselstatt was built from 1740 to 1746 for Count Karl Friedrich Melchior Kesselstatt, a member of the Kesselstatt family. The architect was Johann Valentin Thoman from Mainz. The building is a listed cultural monument on Liebfrauenstraße in Trier.

The palace displays baroque-era living through its wine cellars and vaulted rooms that remain visible today. These underground spaces tell the story of the wine trade tradition that has been central to Trier for many centuries.

The adjacent former Bernardhof building now houses a restaurant and wine bar where visitors can sample local food and drinks. Its location near the Liebfrauenkirche makes it easy to explore several historical sites in a single visit.

The building sits diagonally opposite the Liebfrauenkirche, forming a significant architectural grouping in Trier's historic center. This spatial relationship creates one of the city's most striking views of medieval architecture.