Kaf Palace

Kaf Archaeological Palace is a historical heritage palace and one of the cultural and historical landmarks in Al-Qurayyat Governorate in Al-Jawf region, north of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. It was built in 1338 AH, as written on its door, to be the residence of Sheikh Nawaf Al-Shaalan when he ruled the region and took this palace as his seat of rule at that time. It was known as Ibn Shaalan Palace after him.

Kaf Archaeological Palace is located on a medium-height hill in the northeastern part of Kaf village, which was named after it, and is 700 meters away from the historic Al-Saidi Castle.

The palace is known for its stone wall foundations and its distinctive historical heritage building, as it took about two years to establish it. There are a number of towers on its edges, and it has two main gates. It is surrounded by a wall with four watchtowers in its corners, as it was one of the military fortresses in the Ottoman era. The palace also contains a number of rooms and halls with multiple uses .

Price : 137 $ for Adult (18+ years)
Price : 127 $ Youth (13-17 years) $
price : free for Children (0-12 years)