Delizia di Belfiore, Renaissance palace in Ferrara, Italy.

Delizia di Belfiore was a Renaissance palace featuring decorated rooms and distinct architectural elements of the era. The building stood near the church of Santa Maria degli Angeli with elaborate interior spaces designed for the Este family.

Bartolino da Novara built the palace at the end of the 14th century for Alberto V d'Este, outside Ferrara's walls. Leonello d'Este and then Borso d'Este used it; in 1493 Venetian forces occupied and badly damaged it during the war with the Serenissima. A fire almost completely destroyed it in 1632.

The Studiolo within the palace contained a collection of paintings depicting muses, reflecting the Renaissance focus on classical mythology.

The palace exists today only in historical records and archival documents since the original structure no longer stands. Visitors can explore the location and imagine how this important site looked through available historical sources.

The entrance loggia carried a fresco of Marquis Alberto V d'Este and his retinue on a hunt, a reminder that the palace stood beside the Barco hunting park. Cosmè Tura, Francesco del Cossa and Ercole de' Roberti all worked at Belfiore.