Romanov Palace

Romanov Palace is a royal residence in Borjomi featuring Moorish architectural elements with varying designs on each facade adapted to the humid river climate. The structure showcases different shapes and details across its sides to suit the local environmental conditions.

The palace was built in 1895 by architect Leon Benois for Grand Duke Nicholas Mikhailovich as a royal retreat. Following the Russian Revolution, it became a refuge for Soviet leadership.

The palace reflects the tastes of its various occupants through furnishings and decorative choices across different rooms. Visitors can observe how the interior spaces were adapted for imperial use and later transformed for other purposes.

The building operates as a museum open to visitors and displays historical collections from throughout its past. Access is typically available through the main entrances facing the front of the structure.

The entrance features a porcelain parrot that spins with air currents, creating a playful decorative element. Inside, the butterfly room displays delicate wall paintings of local butterfly species that catch visitors' attention.