Palazzo Martinengo delle Palle, Renaissance palace in Brescia, Italy.

Palazzo Martinengo delle Palle is a 17th-century palace in Brescia with a long, unplastered rusticated facade on one level, its windows framed in pietra rada. Inside, a courtyard porticoed on three sides has nine Tuscan columns in the central section and six per side, with a fountain facing the entrance portal. A second, unporticoed courtyard to the south served as stables.

The Martinengo family acquired the property from the Caprioli family in 1641 and developed it into their residence during the 1600s. The transformed palace became a symbol of their wealth and status in the city.

The main hall displays frescoes from the late 1600s showing mythological scenes and allegories that celebrate the Martinengo family's status. These artworks tell stories of ancient gods and symbolic figures reflecting the power and prestige of those who lived here.

The palace is located at Via San Martino della Battaglia 18 and can be accessed through its main entrance, with a restaurant operating in the left wing. Visitors should note that much of the building houses professional offices, so access to some areas may be limited.

The name 'delle Palle' comes from nearby fields designated by the local government for ball games. This connection to recreation and public activities shows how the area was shared between the family and the broader community.