Palais Fénelon, 18th century episcopal palace in Le Cateau-Cambrésis, France.

Palais Fénelon is a long two-storey building in Le Cateau-Cambrésis with a pale stone facade banded by horizontal rows of red and brown brick. Its dark grey hipped roof carries three tall brick chimneys, and the slightly projecting central section ends in a triangular pediment with a small round window. Rectangular windows are evenly spaced on both floors, and a double glass door at the top of stone steps forms the entrance; a blue and white banner hangs near the middle of the facade.

Architect Théodore Brongniart designed this building for the Archbishops of Cambrai and it received monument protection status in 1944. Its long use as an ecclesiastical residence shaped its development and role in local history.

The building is also known as the palais des Archevêques de Cambrai, recalling the archbishops who resided here. A blue and white banner hangs near the centre of the brick-and-stone facade, marking the entrance used by visitors today.

The entrance is the central double glass door at the top of the stone steps, under the pediment with its small round window. The building stands in the town centre of Le Cateau-Cambrésis, so it is reached on foot from the surrounding streets. The facade is best seen from the opposite side of the street, where the brick and stone bands read clearly.

The grounds feature a gently sloping park bordered by linden trees over a century old that frame the edges of the property. These mature trees create a graceful transition between the formal palace structure and the more natural garden areas with water features.