Neumann Palace, Historic palace in Arad, Romania.
Neumann Palace is a two-story building with an eclectic facade featuring round, rectangular, and oval windows alongside decorative sculptures. Inside, a former ballroom now holds 200 seats and displays walls and ceilings crafted from noble wood with detailed inlay patterns.
Neumann Palace was built in 1891–1892 for the Neumann family of industrialists, to plans by the local architect Milan Tabaković. It was the largest building in Arad for a long period and is listed as a historic monument. The eclectic two-storey block stands on Bulevardul Revoluției.
The Neumann family crest sits above the facade, marking the industrialists who commissioned the building in 1891–1892. Three gates open onto three streets, and the staircases carry rich wrought-iron ornamentation. The wing facing Bulevardul Revoluției now houses a faculty of the "Vasile Goldiș" Western University, whose 200-seat hall began as a ballroom.
The former ballroom now functions as a conference space and may be in use during the day for events. It's worth checking beforehand to ensure the interior spaces are accessible to visitors.
The Neumann family crest still sits above the facade, marking the industrialists who commissioned the building in 1891–1892. The palace remained Arad's largest building for decades, and its three gates open onto three different streets.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 94,457 contributors worldwide.
