official residences

Contents

1 Africa ■1.1 Algeria ■1.2 Benin ■1.3 Botswana ■1.4 Burkina Faso ■1.5 Burundi ■1.6 Cameroon ■1.7 Cape Verde ■1.8 Central African Republic ■1.9 Chad ■1.10 Comoros ■1.11 Congo, Democratic Republic of ■1.12 Côte d'Ivoire ■1.13 Djibouti ■1.14 Egypt ■

1.14.1 Former ■1.15 Equatorial Guinea ■1.16 Eritrea ■1.17 Ethiopia ■1.18 Gabon ■1.19 Gambia ■1.20 Ghana ■1.21 Guinea ■1.22 Guinea-Bissau ■1.23 Kenya ■1.24 Lesotho ■1.25 Liberia ■1.26 Madagascar ■1.27 Malawi ■1.28 Mali ■1.29 Mauritania ■1.30 Mauritius ■1.31 Morocco ■1.32 Mozambique ■1.33 Namibia ■1.34 Niger ■1.35 Nigeria ■1.36 Rwanda ■1.37 São Tomé and Príncipe ■1.38 Senegal ■1.39 Seychelles ■

Official residenceFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

An official residence is the residence at which heads of state, heads of government, gubernatorial or other senior figures officially reside. They may or may not be the same location where they conduct their work-related functions.

Africa

Algeria

El Mouradia (President) ■

Benin

Presidential Palace ■

Botswana

State House (President) ■

Burkina Faso


Burundi


Cameroon

Unity Palace (President) ■

Cape Verde


Central African Republic


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1.40 Sierra Leone ■1.41 Somalia ■1.42 South Africa ■

1.42.1 Provincial, former ■1.43 Sudan ■1.44 Swaziland ■1.45 Tanzania ■1.46 Togo ■1.47 Tunisia ■1.48 Uganda ■1.49 Zambia ■1.50 Zimbabwe ■

2 Americas ■2.1 Caribbean ■

2.1.1 Antigua and Barbuda ■2.1.2 Bahamas ■2.1.3 Barbados ■2.1.4 Cuba ■2.1.5 Dominica ■2.1.6 Dominican Republic ■2.1.7 Grenada ■2.1.8 Haiti ■2.1.9 Jamaica ■2.1.10 Saint Kitts and Nevis ■2.1.11 Saint Lucia ■2.1.12 Saint Vincent and the Grenadines ■2.1.13 Trinidad and Tobago ■

2.2 North America ■2.2.1 Belize ■

2.2.1.1 Former ■2.2.2 Canada ■

2.2.2.1 Federal ■2.2.2.1.1 Former, federal ■

2.2.2.2 Provincial ■2.2.2.2.1 Provincial, former ■

2.2.3 Costa Rica ■2.2.4 El Salvador ■2.2.5 Guatemala ■2.2.6 Honduras ■2.2.7 Mexico ■

2.2.7.1 Former ■2.2.8 Nicaragua ■2.2.9 Panama ■2.2.10 United States ■

2.2.10.1 State ■2.2.10.1.1 State, former ■

2.2.10.2 Territorial ■2.3 South America ■

2.3.1 Argentina ■2.3.2 Bolivia ■2.3.3 Brazil ■

Chad


Comoros


Congo, Democratic Republic of

Kinshasa Presidential Palace ■Brazzaville Presidential Palace ■

Côte d'Ivoire

Le Palais de la Présidence (President)

■

Djibouti


Egypt

Abdin Palace (President) ■Ras Al-Teen Palace (President) ■Koubbeh Palace (visiting foreign dignitaries)

■

Former

Montaza Palace (King, formerly; kept as a hotel)

■

Ras el-Tin Palace (King, formerly)

■

Equatorial Guinea


Eritrea


Ethiopia

National Palace (President) ■



2.3.3.1 Former ■2.3.4 Chile ■

2.3.4.1 Former ■2.3.5 Colombia ■2.3.6 Ecuador ■2.3.7 Guyana ■2.3.8 Paraguay ■2.3.9 Peru ■2.3.10 Suriname ■2.3.11 Uruguay ■2.3.12 Venezuela ■

3 Asia ■3.1 Afghanistan ■3.2 Azerbaijan ■3.3 Bahrain ■3.4 Bangladesh ■3.5 Bhutan ■3.6 Brunei ■3.7 Cambodia ■3.8 China, People's Republic of ■

3.8.1 Special administrative regions ■3.8.1.1 Former, SAR ■

3.9 China, Republic of (Taiwan) ■3.9.1 Former ■

3.10 India ■3.10.1 National ■3.10.2 State ■3.10.3 Union Territories ■

3.11 Indonesia ■3.11.1 Sultanates ■3.11.2 Provincial ■3.11.3 Territorial ■

3.12 Iran ■3.12.1 Former ■

3.13 Iraq ■3.13.1 Former ■

3.14 Israel ■3.15 Japan ■

3.15.1 Former ■3.16 Jordan ■3.17 Kazakhstan ■3.18 Korea, North ■

3.18.1 Former ■3.19 Korea, South ■3.20 Kuwait ■

3.20.1 Former ■3.21 Kyrgyzstan ■3.22 Laos ■3.23 Lebanon ■

3.23.1 Former ■3.24 Malaysia ■

Gabon


Gambia


Ghana

Osu Castle (President) ■Manhyia Palace (Asantehene) ■

Guinea

Presidential Palace ■Villa Syli (official guest house) ■Belle Vue (demolished; former summer residence of the President)

■

Guinea-Bissau


Kenya


Lesotho

Royal Palace (King) ■

Liberia

Executive Mansion (President) ■

Madagascar


Malawi

Sanjika Palace (President) ■

Mali




3.25 Maldives ■3.26 Mongolia ■3.27 Nepal ■3.28 Oman ■3.29 Pakistan ■

3.29.1 Federal ■3.29.2 Provincial ■

3.30 Philippines ■3.31 Qatar ■3.32 Saudi Arabia ■3.33 Singapore ■3.34 Sri Lanka ■3.35 Syria ■3.36 Tajikistan ■3.37 Thailand ■3.38 Turkmenistan ■3.39 United Arab Emirates ■3.40 Uzbekistan ■3.41 Vietnam ■3.42 Yemen ■

4 Europe ■4.1 Albania ■4.2 Armenia ■4.3 Austria ■4.4 Belarus ■4.5 Belgium ■

4.5.1 Former ■4.6 Bosnia and Herzegovina ■4.7 Bulgaria ■4.8 Croatia ■4.9 Cyprus ■4.10 Czech Republic ■4.11 Denmark ■4.12 Estonia ■4.13 Finland ■

4.13.1 Former ■4.14 France ■

4.14.1 Territorial ■4.15 Georgia ■4.16 Germany ■4.17 Greece ■4.18 Guernsey ■4.19 Hungary ■

4.19.1 Former ■4.20 Iceland ■4.21 Ireland ■4.22 Isle of Man ■4.23 Italy ■

4.23.1 Former ■4.24 Jersey ■4.25 Latvia ■

Mauritania


Mauritius

Le Réduit (President) ■

Morocco

Royal Palace ■

Mozambique

Palácio da Ponta Vermelha (President)

■

Namibia


Niger


Nigeria

Presidential Complex ■

Rwanda


São Tomé and Príncipe


Senegal

Palai de la Republique (President)

■

Seychelles




4.26 Liechtenstein ■4.27 Lithuania ■

4.27.1 Former ■4.28 Luxembourg ■4.29 Macedonia ■4.30 Malta ■4.31 Moldova ■4.32 Monaco ■4.33 Montenegro ■4.34 Netherlands ■

4.34.1 Former ■4.35 Norway ■4.36 Poland ■4.37 Portugal ■4.38 Romania ■4.39 Russia ■

4.39.1 Former ■4.40 Serbia ■

4.40.1 Former ■4.41 Slovakia ■4.42 Slovenia ■4.43 Spain ■

4.43.1 Autonomous communities ■4.44 Sweden ■4.45 Turkey ■

4.45.1 Former ■4.46 Ukraine ■4.47 United Kingdom ■

4.47.1 Former ■4.47.2 Territorial ■

4.48 Vatican City ■4.48.1 Former ■

5 Oceania ■5.1 Australia ■

5.1.1 Federal ■5.1.2 State ■

5.1.2.1 State, former ■5.1.3 Territorial ■

5.2 Cook Islands ■5.3 Fiji ■5.4 Nauru ■

5.4.1 Former ■5.5 New Zealand ■

5.5.1 Territorial ■5.6 Papua New Guinea ■5.7 Samoa ■5.8 Solomon Islands ■5.9 Tonga ■5.10 Tuvalu ■5.11 Vanuatu ■

6 See also ■

Sierra Leone


Somalia

Villa Somalia (President) ■

South Africa

Groote Schuur (President) ■

Provincial, former

Cape Province: Government House (Governor, formerly; kept as offices for Prime Minister)

■

Transvaal: Government House (Lieutenant General, formerly)

■

Natal: Government House (Lieutenant-Governor, formerly)

■

Orange Free State: Government House (Governor, formerly)

■

Sudan


Swaziland

Embo State Palace (King) ■Royal Kraal (King) ■

Tanzania


Togo


Tunisia




7 Footnotes ■ Uganda


Zambia


Zimbabwe


Americas

Caribbean

Antigua and Barbuda

Government House (Governor General) ■

Bahamas

Government House (Governor-General)■

Barbados

Government House (Governor-General)■Ilaro Court (Prime Minister) ■

Cuba


Dominica

Government House (President) ■

Dominican Republic

Palacio Nacional, Dominican Republic (President)■

Grenada

Government House (Governor-General)■



Haiti

Presidential Palace (or National Palace) ■

Jamaica

Government House, also King's House (Governor-General) ■Jamaica House (Prime Minister) ■

Saint Kitts and Nevis

Government House (Governor-General) ■

Saint Lucia


Saint Vincent and the Grenadines


Trinidad and Tobago

President's House ■Whitehall (Prime Minister) ■

North America

Belize

Belize House (Governor-General} ■

Former

Government House (Governor-General, formerly; kept for official government functions, visiting foreign dignitaries, and as House of Culture Museum)

■

Canada

Federal

Rideau Hall (Governor General; monarch, Ottawa residence)[1] ■Citadelle of Quebec (Governor General, Quebec City residence)[2] ■24 Sussex Drive (Prime Minister)[3] ■Harrington Lake (Prime Minister, country retreat)[4] ■Stornoway (Leader of Opposition)[5] ■



Government House, Regina

The Farm, Gatineau Park (Speaker of the House of Commons)[6] ■7 Rideau Gate (visiting foreign dignitaries}[7] ■

Former, federal

Hatley Castle (monarch, formerly; never resided in; kept as Royal Roads University)[8] ■

Provincial

British Columbia: Government House (Lieutenant Governor)

■

Manitoba: Government House (Lieutenant Governor)

■

New Brunswick: Old Government House (Lieutenant Governor)

■

Nova Scotia: Government House (Lieutenant Governor)

■

Prince Edward Island: Government House (Lieutenant Governor)

■

Newfoundland and Labrador: Government House (Lieutenant Governor)

■

*The provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Ontario no longer have official residences for their lieutenant governors, but do

provide them with accommodations; in the case of Ontario, only if necessary.

Provincial, former

Alberta: Government House (Lieutenant Governor, formerly; kept for official government functions)

■

Ontario: Government House (Lieutenant Governor, formerly; demolished)

■

Quebec: Government House (Lieutenant Governor, formerly; destroyed by fire)

■

Saskatchewan: Government House (Lieutenant Governor, formerly; kept as offices of the Lieutenant Governor, and for official government functions)

■

Costa Rica

Casa Presidencial (President) ■

El Salvador

Casa Presidencial, also called Casa Blanca (President) ■



National Palace, Mexico City

White House, Washington

Guatemala

Casa Presidencial ■

Honduras

Palacio "José Cecilio del Valle" (President) ■

Mexico

Los Pinos (President) ■

Former

National Palace (Emperor then President, formerly; kept as seat of Federal Executive)

■

Castillo de Chapultepec (Emperor then President, formerly; kept as National Museum of History)

■

*In every state of the Mexico the Palacio de Gobierno, or Government Palace,

was the official residence the governor, they are now maintained solely as the

relevant governor's offices.

Nicaragua


Panama

Palacio de las Garzas (President) ■

United States

White House (President) ■Camp David (President, retreat) ■Number One Observatory Circle (Vice President) ■Blair House (visiting foreign dignitaries) ■

See also: List of United States presidential residences and Western White House (non-official presidential residences)

State

Alabama: Governor's Mansion

■

Alaska: Governor's Mansion

■



Governor's Mansion, Kentucky

Arkansas: Governor's Mansion

■

Colorado: Governor's Mansion

■

Connecticut: Governor's Mansion

■

Delaware: Govenror's Mansion, also Woodburn

■

Florida: Governor's Mansion

■

Georgia: Governor's Mansion

■

Hawaii: Washington Place

■

Idaho: The Idaho House

■

Illinois: Executive Mansion (Governor)

■

Indiana: Governor's Mansion

■

Iowa: Terrace Hill (Govenror)

■

Kansas: Governor's Mansion, also Cedar Crest

■

Kentucky: Governor's Mansion

■

Louisiana: Governor's Mansion

■

Maine: The Blaine House (Governor)

■

Maryland: Government House (Governor)

■

Michigan: Lansing Governor's Residence Mackinac Island Govenror's Residence (summer residence)

■

Minnesota: Governor's Residence

■

Mississippi: Governor's Residence

■

Missouri: Governor's Mansion

■

Montana: Governor's Mansion

■

Nebraska: Governor's Mansion

■

Nevada: Governor's Mansion

■

New Hampshire: Governor's Mansion, also Bridges House

■



Governor's Mansion, Texas

New Jersey: Drumthwacket (Governor)

■

New Mexico: Governor's Mansion

■

New York: Executive Mansion (Governor)

■

North Carolina: Executive Mansion (Governor)

■

North Dakota: Governor's Mansion

■

Ohio: Governor's Mansion

■

Oklahoma: Governor's Mansion

■

Oregon: Mahonia Hall (Governor)

■

Pennsylvania: Governor's Mansion

■

South Carolina: Governor's Mansion

■

South Dakota: Governor's Mansion

■

Tennessee: Governor's Mansion

■

Texas: Governor's Mansion

■

Utah: Governor's Mansion

■

Vermont: The Pavilion (Governor)

■

Virginia: Executive Mansion (Governor)

■

Washington: Governor's Mansion

■

West Virginia: Executive Mansion (Governor)

■

Wisconsin: Govenror's Mansion

■

Wyoming: Governor's Mansion

■

State, former

California: California Governor's Mansion (Governor, formerly; kept for official government functions)

■

Hawaii: Washington Place (Queen then Governor, formerly; kept as museum) ʻIolani Palace (Queen, formerly; kept for official government functions) Hulihee Palace (Queen, formerly; retained as museum)

■



ʻIolani Palace, Honolulu

Stiff-Jarman House (Governor, formerly; kept as headquarters of the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality)

Territorial

Puerto Rico: La Fortaleza (Governor)

■

Guam: Government House (Governor)

■

South America

Argentina

Casa Rosada (President) ■Quinta de Olivos (President, summer residence) ■

Bolivia


Brazil

Palácio da Alvorada (President) ■Granja do Torto (President, second residence) ■Palácio Rio Negro (President, summer residence and retreat) ■

Former

Catete Palace (President, formerly; kept as Museu da República) ■Paço de São Cristóvão (King and Emperor, formerly; kept as the National Museum of Brazil) ■Palácio Imperial de Petrópolis (Emperor, summer residence, formerly; kept as Imperial Museum of Brazil)

■

Chile

Private residence (President) ■Cerro Castillo (President, retreat) ■

Former

Palacio de La Moneda (President, formerly; kept as office for President) ■

Colombia

Palacio de Nariño (President) ■Casa de Huspedes (cartagena) (President) ■



Palacio de La Moneda, Santiago

Palacio de Gobierno, Lima

Hacienda Hato Grande (President, retreat) ■

Ecuador

Palacio de Carondelet (President) ■

Guyana


Paraguay

Palacio de López (President) ■

Peru

Palacio de Gobierno (President) ■

Suriname


Uruguay

Suarez Residence (President) ■Anchorena Park (President, retreat) ■

Venezuela

Palacio de Miraflores (President) ■

Asia

Afghanistan


Azerbaijan


Bahrain

Rifa'a Palace (King) ■



Bangladesh

Bangabhaban (President) ■

Bhutan

Dechenchholing Palace (King) ■

Brunei

Istana Nurul Iman (Sultan) ■

Cambodia

Khemarindra Palace (King) ■

China, People's Republic of

Zhongnanhai (most top Communist Party of China leaders) ■

Special administrative regions

Hong Kong: Government House (Chief Executive) Victoria House (15 Barker Road) (Chief Secretary) 45 Shouson Hill Road (Financial Secretary) Residence of Secretary for Justice (19 Severn Road) (Secretary for Justice) Chief Justice's House (Chief Justice of the Court of Final Appeal) Headquarters House (11 Barker Road) (Commander-in-Chief)

■

Former, SAR

Flagstaff House (commander of British forces in Hong Kong, formerly) ■Island House (formerly, District Officers (North), and later District Commissioners for the New Territories)

■

China, Republic of (Taiwan)

Presidential Building (formerly office of Governor-General of Taiwan; kept as offices for the President)

■

Former

Presidential Palace in Nanjing (1927–1937, 1946–1949; kept as museum from 1998) ■

India

National



Presidential Palace, New Delhi

Rashtrapati Bhavan (President) ■Rashtrapati Nilayam (President, retreat) ■The Retreat Building (President, retreat) ■Vice President House (Vice-President)■7 Race Course Road (Prime Minister) ■Hyderabad House (visiting foreign dignitaries) ■

State

Andhra Pradesh: Raj Bhavan (Governor)

■

Arunachal Pradesh: Raj Bhavan (Governor)

■

Assam: Raj Bhavan (Governor)

■

Bihar: Raj Bhavan (Governor)

■

Chattisgarh: Raj Bhavan (Governor)

■

Goa: Raj Bhavan (Governor)

■

Gujarat: Raj Bhavan (Governor)

■

Haryana: Raj Bhavan (Governor)

■

Himachal Pradesh: Raj Bhavan (Governor)

■

Jammu and Kashmir: Raj Bhavan, Jammu (Governor, winter residence) Raj Bhavan, Srinagar (Governor, summer residence)

■

Jharkhand: Raj Bhavan (Governor)

■

Karnataka: Raj Bhavan (Governor)

■

Kerala: Raj Bhavan (Governor)

■

Madhya Pradesh: Raj Bhavan, Bhopal (Governor) Raj Bhavan, Pachmarchi (Governor, summer residence)

■

Maharashtra: Raj Bhavan, Mumbai (Governor) Raj Bhavan, Nagpur (Governor, winter residence) Raj Bhavan, Pune (Governor, monsoon residence) Raj Bhavan, Mahabaleshwar (Governor, summer residence)

■

Manipur: Raj Bhavan (Governor)

■

Meghalaya: Raj Bhavan (Governor)

■

Mizoram: Raj Bhavan (Governor)

■



Raj Bhavan, Tamil Nadu

Raj Bhavan, Ooty

Nagaland: Raj Bhavan (Governor)

■

Orissa: Raj Bhavan (Governor)

■

Punjab: Raj Bhavan (Governor)

■

Rajasthan: Raj Bhavan (Governor)

■

Sikkim: Raj Bhavan (Governor)

■

Tamil Nadu: Raj Bhavan, Chennai (Governor) Raj Bhavan, Ooty (Governor, summer residence)

■

Tripura: Raj Bhavan (Governor)

■

Uttar Pradesh: Raj Bhavan (Governor)

■

Uttarakhand: Raj Bhavan (Governor)

■

West Bengal: Raj Bhavan, Kolkata (Governor) Raj Bhavan, Darjeeling (Governor, summer residence)

■

Union Territories

Andaman and Nicobar Islands: Raj Niwas (Lieutenant Governor)

■

Chandigarh: Raj Bhavan, Punjab (Administrator)

■

National Capital Territory of Delhi:Raj Niwas (Lieutenant Governor)

■

Pondicherry: Raj Niwas (Lieutenant Governor)

■

Indonesia

Istana Negara (President) ■Istana Merdeka (President) ■Istana Bogor (President, retreat) ■Istana Cipanas (President, retreat) ■Villa Pelabuhan Ratu (President, seaside retreat) ■Istana Tampak Siring, Bali (President) ■Gedung Agung (President) ■Diponegoro House (Vice President) ■Wisma Negara (visiting foreign dignitaries) ■



Pagaruyung Palace, since

destroyed by fire

Golestan Palace

Sultanates

Yogyakarta Sultanate: Keraton Ngayokyakarto Hadiningrat (Sultan)

■

Surakarta: Keraton Surakarta Hadiningrat (Sultan)

■

Kasepuhan: Keraton Kasepuhan, Cirebon (Sultan)

■

Kanoman: Keraton Kanoman, Cirebon (Sultan)

■

Deli: Istana Maimun, Medan (Sultan)

■

Siak: Istana Siak Seri Indera Pura (Sultan)

■

Provincial

West Sumatra: Istana Pagaruyung (Yang di-pertuan gadih)

■

South Sulawesi: Istana Luwu (Govenror)

■

Territorial

Aceh: Meligoe Aceh (Governor)

■

Iran

Former

Golestan Palace (Shah, formerly; kept as museum) ■Ali Qapu (Shah, formerly; kept as museum) ■Niavaran Palace Complex (Shah, formerly; kept as museum) ■Sadabad Palace (Shah, formerly; kept as museum) ■

Iraq

Former

Presidential Palace (President, formerly) ■

Israel

President House ■Prime Minister House ■



The modern reconstruction of the

Heian Palace

Kumsusan Memorial Palace

Japan

Kokyo (Emperor) ■Tenno Beach (Emperor, retreat) ■Fukiage Ōmiya Palace (Empress Dowager) ■Tōgū Palace (Crown Prince) ■Kyoto Ōmiya Palace (imperial lodge, visiting foreign dignitaries) ■Kantei (Prime Minister) ■State Guest-House also known as Akasaka Palace "Geihinkan" in Tokyo (visiting foreign dignitaries)

■

Kyoto State Guest House "Kyoto Geihinkan" in Kyoto (visiting foreign dignitaries) ■

Former

Heian Palace (Emperor, formerly; kept as museum) ■Kyoto Gosho (Emperor, formerly; kept as museum) ■

Jordan

Raghdan Palace (King) ■Basman Palace (King) ■Al Qasr al Sagheer (King) ■

Kazakhstan


Korea, North

Pyongyang No. 15 (Chairman of National Defense Commission) ■

Former

Kumsusan Memorial Palace (President, formerly; kept as mausoleum)

■

Korea, South

Blue House (President) ■

Kuwait

Sief Palace (Emir) ■Dar Salwa (Emir) ■

Former

Dasman Palace (Emir, formerly) ■



Beiteddine Palace

Presidential Palace, Maldives

Kyrgyzstan

White House, also Government House or Presidential Palace ■

Laos


Lebanon

Baabda Palace (President) ■Beiteddine Palace (President, summer retreat) ■

Former

Fakhreddine Palace (King, formerly; kept as a museum) ■

Malaysia

Istana Negara, also called National Palace (King) ■Istana Melawati (King, retreat) ■Seri Perdana (Prime Minister) ■Seri Satria (Deputy Prime Minister) ■

Maldives

Theemuge (President) ■

Mongolia


Nepal

Narayanhity Palace (King) ■

Oman

Qasr al Alam Royal Palace ■

Pakistan

Federal

Aiwan-e-Sadr (President) ■Prime Mister house ■



Istana Singapore

Provincial

Balochistan: Governor's House

■

North-West Frontier Province: Governor's House

■

Punjab: Governor House

■

Sindh: Flag Staff House (Governor)

■

Philippines

Malacañang Palace (President) ■Mansion House (President, summer retreat) ■Malacañang sa Sugbo (President) ■

Qatar

Emir's Palace (Emir) ■

Saudi Arabia

Riyadh Qasr Malik Abdullah bin Abdulaziz (King) ■Jeddah Qasr Malik Abdullah bin Abdulaziz (King) ■Mina Royal Palace ■Makkah Royal Palace ■

Singapore

Istana Singapore (President) ■

Sri Lanka


Syria

Presidential Palace, also called Tesheen Palace ■

Tajikistan


Thailand

Grand Palace (monarch) ■Bang Pa-In Royal Palace (monarch, summer retreat) ■



Grand Palace, Bangkok

Presidential Palace, Hanoi

Hofburg Imperial Palace

Chitralada Palace (monarch) ■Sanam Chan Palace (monarch) ■Vimanmek Palace (monarch) ■Chitralada Villa (monarch) ■Baan Phitsanulok (Prime Minister) ■

Turkmenistan

Türkmenbaşy Palace (President) ■

United Arab Emirates

Amiti Palace (President) ■

Uzbekistan

Oqsaroy (President) ■

Vietnam


Yemen


Europe

Albania


Armenia

Presidential Palace, also "President House" ■#1 Government House (Prime Minister) ■

Austria

Hofburg Imperial Palace (President)■Ballhausplatz Nr. 2 (Chancellor) ■

Belarus

Drozdi (President) ■



Euxinograd palace, Bulgaria

Amalienborg Palace

Belgium

Royal Palace of Brussels (monarch) ■Château de Laeken (monarch) ■Rue de la Loi-Wetstraat 16 (Prime Minister) ■

Former

Château de Laeken (monarch, formerly; kept for official government functions) ■

Bosnia and Herzegovina

Presidency Building ■Konak Residence (visiting foreign dignitaries; also used for state receptions) ■

Bulgaria

Euxinograd (President) ■

Croatia

Predsjednički dvori (President) ■Banski dvori (Government) ■

Cyprus


Czech Republic

Prague Castle (President) ■The Lány Chateau (President, summer residence) ■

Denmark

Gråsten Palace (monarch, summer retreat) ■Amalienborg Palace (monarch, winter retreat) ■Fredensborg Palace (monarch, spring and autumn retreat) ■Sorgenfri Palace (monarch) ■Marselisborg Palace (monarch) ■Schackenborg Castle (monarch) ■Chateau de Cayx (monarch) ■Marienborg (Prime Minister, summer residence) ■

Estonia

Kadriorg Palace (President) ■Paslepa (President, residence) ■



Presidential Palace, Helsinki

Schloss Bellevue, Berlin

Finland

Presidential Palace (President) ■Mäntyniemi, also Talludden (President) ■Kultaranta, also Gullranda (President, summer residence) ■Kesäranta, also Villa Bjälbo (Prime Minister) ■

Former

Tamminiemi (President, formerly; kept as Urho Kekkonen Museum)

■

France

Palais de l'Élysée (President) ■Château de Rambouillet (President) ■Fort de Brégançon (President, summer residence) ■Domaine National de Marly (President) ■Domaine de Souzy-la-Biche (President) ■Hôtel Matignon (Prime Minister) ■Hôtel de Lassay (President of the French National Assembly) ■Hôtel de Marigny (visiting foreign dignitaries) ■

Territorial

French Polynesia: Presidence (President of French Polynesia) Haut Commissariat (High Commissioner of French Polynesia)

■

Georgia


Germany

Schloss Bellevue (President) ■Villa Hammerschmidt (President, second residence) ■Bundeskanzleramt (Chancellor) ■Palais Schaumburg (Chancellor, second residence) ■

Greece

New Royal Palace (President) ■Maximos Mansion (Prime Minister) ■

Guernsey

Government House (Lieutenant Governor) ■



Buda Castle, Budapest

Quirinal Palace, Rome

Hungary

Sándor Palace (President) ■

Former

Buda Castle (King, formerly; retained as Historical Museum of Budapest and Hungarian National Gallery)

■

Iceland

Bessastaðir (President) ■

Ireland

Áras an Uachtaráin (President) ■Steward's House at Farmleigh (Taoiseach) ■Farmleigh (visiting foreign dignitaries) ■Mansion House, Dublin (Lord Mayor of Dublin) ■

Isle of Man


Italy

Castelporziano (President) ■Villa Rosebery (President) ■Villa Madama (Prime Minister) ■

Former

Palazzo del Quirinale (King, formerly; kept as office for President)

■

Palazzo Chigi (Minister of Foreign Affairs, formerly; kept as offices for Council of Ministers)

■

Jersey


Latvia

Rīgas pils (President) ■

Liechtenstein

Schloss Vaduz (Prince) ■



Presidential Palace, Vilinus

Lithuania


Former

Historical Presidential Palace, Kaunas (President, formerly; kept as museum)

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Royal Palace of Lithuania (formerly Grand Duke; demolished)

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Luxembourg

Grand Ducal Palace (monarch) ■Berg Castle (monarch) ■

Macedonia


Malta

San Anton Palace {President) ■Verdala Palace (President, summer retreat) ■Inquisitor's Palace (Prime Minister) ■

Moldova


Monaco

Palais de Monaco (monarch) ■

Montenegro


Netherlands

Huis ten Bosch (monarch) ■Noordeinde Palace (monarch; kept as office for monarch) ■The Royal Palace ■Villa Eikenhorst (Crown Prince and family) ■Castle Drakensteyn (monarch, retreat; visiting foreign dignitaries) ■Catshuis (Prime Minister) ■



Royal Palace, Amsterdam

Royal Palace, Oslo

Kremlin, Moscow

Former

Het Loo (monarch, formerly; retreat, now kept as museum) ■Noordeinde 66 (monarch, formerly; kept as office for Prince of Orange)

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Soestdijk Palace (monarch, formerly; residence of Princess Juliana and Prince Bernhard, now kept as museum)

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Norway

Royal Palace ■Bygdø Royal Estate (monarch) ■Gamlehaugen (monarch, summer retreat) ■Ledaal (monarch) ■Stiftsgården (monarch) ■Skaugum Estate (monarch) ■Inkognito gt. 18 (Prime Minister) ■Parkveien 45, also called Villa Parafina (visiting foreign dignitaries)

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Poland

Pałac Prezydencki (President) ■Summer Residence (President, summer retreat) ■

Portugal

Palácio de Belém (President) ■Palácio de São Bento (Prime Minister) ■Palácio das Necessidades (Minister of Foreign Affairs) ■

Romania

Cotroceni Palace (President) ■

Russia

Kremlin (President and Prime Minister) ■Zavidovo (President) ■Novo-Ogaryovo (President) ■

Former

Alexander Palace (Tsar, formerly; kept as museum) ■Anichkov Palace (Tsar, formerly; kept as Pioneers Palace) ■Catherine Palace (Tsar, summer retreat, formerly; kept as museum) ■Mariinsky Palace (Tsar, formerly; kept as Saint Petersburg Legislative Assembly) ■St. Michael's Castle (formerly imperial; retained as portrait gallery of Russian Museum) ■Nicholas Palace (Tsar, formerly; kept as commercial offices) ■



Grassalkovich Palace

Oraniembaum (Tsar, formerly; kept as museum) ■Pavlovsk (Tsar, formerly; kept as museum) ■Peterhof (Tsar, formerly; kept as museum) ■Pella Palace (Tsar, summer retreat, formerly; demolished) ■Summer Palace (Tsar, summer retreat, formerly; demolished) ■Tauride Palace (Tsar, formerly; kept as offices for Interparliamentary Assembly of Member Nations of the Commonwealth of Independent States)

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Vladimir Palace (Tsar, formerly; kept as Academics' House) ■Winter Palace (Tsar, winter retreat, formerly; kept as museum) ■Yelagin Palace (Tsar, summer retreat, formerly; kept as museum) ■

Serbia

Beli Dvor (Crown Prince) ■

Former

Old Palace (King, formerly; kept as City Assembly of Belgrade) ■

Slovakia

Grassalkovich Palace (President) ■

Slovenia


Spain

Palacio Real de Madrid (monarch) ■Palacio de la Zarzuela (monarch) ■Palacio Real de la Almudaina (monarch, summer retreat) ■Real Sitio de San Lorenzo de El Escorial (monarch) ■Palacio Real de Aranjuez (monarch) ■Palacio Real de la Granja de San Ildefonso (monarch) ■Palacio Real de Riofrío (monarch) ■Alcazares Reales (monarch) ■Palacio Real Barcelona (monarch) ■La Granja (monarch) ■

Alcázar (monarch) ■Valladolid Royal Palace ■Palacio de la Moncloa (Prime Minister) ■Palacio Real de El Pardo (visiting foreign dignitaries) ■

Autonomous communities

Andalusia: Palacio de San Telmo (President)

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Royal Palace, Madrid

Royal Palace, Stockholm

Buckingham Palace, London

Basque Country: Palace of Ajuria Enea (President)

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Galicia: Monte Pio (President)

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Catalonia: Casa dels Canonges (President)

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Sweden

Stockholm Palace (monarch) ■Drottningholm Palace (monarch) ■Strömsholm Palace (monarch) ■Rosersberg Palace (monarch) ■Ulriksdal Palace (monarch) ■Rosendal Palace (monarch) ■Tullgarn Palace (monarch) ■Gripsholm Castle (monarch) ■Sager House (Prime Minister) ■Harpsund (Prime Minister, summer retreat) ■

Turkey

Çankaya Köşkü (President) ■Dolmabahçe Palace (occasionally used by the Prime Minister for hosting foreign guests in Istanbul)

■

Huber Köşkü Istanbul Residence of the President (President)■

Former

Topkapı Palace (Emperor, formerly; kept as museum) ■

Ukraine

Mariyinsky Palace (President) ■

United Kingdom

Buckingham Palace (monarch) ■Windsor Castle (monarch) ■Holyrood Palace (monarch) ■Hillsborough Castle (Secretary of State; monarch) ■Clarence House (Crown Prince) ■Kensington Palace (Duke and Prince) ■St. James's Palace (monarch) ■Chequers Court (country retreat, Prime Minister) ■10 Downing Street (Prime Minister/First Lord of the Treasury)

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11 Downing Street (Second Lord of the Treasury) ■Chevening House (Foreign Secretary) ■



Hampton Court Palace

Carlton House Terrace (Foreign Secretary) ■Dorneywood (Ministers) ■Government House at Pimlico (Ministers) ■Admiralty House (Ministers) ■Bute House (Scottish First Minister) ■Lambeth Palace (Archbishop of Canterbury) ■Palace of Westminster (Lord Speaker of the House of Lords and the Speaker of the House of Commons)

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See also: List of British Royal Residences

Former

Bridewell Palace (King, formerly; demolished) ■Carlton House (Prince, formerly; demolished) ■Cumberland House (Prince, formerly; demolished) ■Hampton Court Palace (King, formerly; kept as museum) ■Kew Palace (Queen, formerly; kept as museum) ■Marlborough House (Queen, formerly; kept for headquarters for Commonwealth Secretariat)

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Palace of Placentia (King, formerly; demolished) ■Queen's House (Queen, formerly; kept as museum) ■Richmond Palace (King, formerly; demolished) ■Tower of London (King, formerly; kept as barracks and vault) ■Palace of Westminster (King, formerly; kept as houses of parliament) ■Palace of Whitehall (King, formerly; demolished) ■

Territorial

Anguilla: Government House (Governor)

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Bermuda: Government House (Governor)

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British Virgin Islands: Government House (Governor)

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Cayman Islands: Government House (Governor)

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Falkland Islands: Government House (Governor)

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Gibraltar: The Convent (Governor) 6 Convent Place (Chief Minister)

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Montserrat: Government House (Governor)

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Pitcairn Islands: Government House (Governor)

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Saint Helena: Government House (Governor)

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Turks and Caicos Islands: Government House (Governor)

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Apostolic Palace, Vatican

Government House, Melbourne

Vatican City

Apostolic Palace (Pope) ■Castel Gandolfo (Pope, retreat) ■

Former

Lateran Palace (Pope, formerly; kept as Pontifical Museum of Christian Antiquities)

■

Castel Sant'Angelo (Pope, formerly; kept as Museo Nazionale di Castel Sant'Angelo)

■

Oceania

Australia

Federal

Government House, or Yarralumla (Governor-General) ■Admiralty House (Governor-General, Sydney residence) ■The Lodge (Prime Minister) ■Kirribilli House (Prime Minister, Sydney residence) ■

State

Queensland: Government House (Governor)

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South Australia: Government House (Governor)

■

Tasmania: Government House (Governor)

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Victoria: Government House (Governor)

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Western Australia: Government House (Governor)

■

State, former

New South Wales: Government House (Governor, formerly; kept for official government functions)

■

Queensland: Old Government House (Governor, formerly; kept as headquarters of the National Trust of Australia)

■

South Australia: Old Government House (Governor summer residence (1860-1880), formerly) [9]

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Victoria La Trobe's Cottage (Lieutenant Governor, formerly; kept as museum)[10]

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Toorak House (Governor, formerly; currently being used as a church) [11] Stonnington Mansion (Governor, formerly; currently being restored as private home)[12]

Territorial

Norfolk Island: Government House (Administrator)

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Northern Territory: Government House (Administrator)

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Christmas Island: Government House (Administrator)

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Cocos (Keeling) Islands: Government House (Administrator)

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Cook Islands

Government House (Queen's Representative) ■

Fiji

Government House (President) ■

Nauru

Former

State House (President, formerly; kept as immigration detention center) ■

New Zealand

Government House (Governor-General) ■Government House (Governor-General) ■Premier House (Prime Minister) ■Turongo House (King) ■

Territorial

Tokelau: Government House (Administrator)

■

Papua New Guinea


Samoa

Government House (Chief) ■



Royal Palace, Tonga

Solomon Islands


Tonga

Royal Palace (King) ■

Tuvalu

Government House (Govenror General) ■

Vanuatu


See also

Presidential palace ■

Footnotes

^ Governor General of Canada: Rideau Hall. Galbraith, William; Canadian Parliamentary Review: Fiftieth Anniversary of the 1939 Royal Visit; Vol. 12, No. 3, 1989. Lanctot, Gustave; Royal Tour of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth in Canada and the United States of America 1939; E.P. Taylor Foundation; 1964. Aimers, John; Monarchy Canada: The Palace on the Rideau; April 1996

1.

^ Governor General of Canada: La Citadelle 2.^ Prime Minister of Canada: 24 Sussex Drive 3.^ National Capital Commission: Harrington Lake 4.^ National Capital Commission: Stornoway 5.^ National Capital Commission: The Farm 6.^ National Capital Commission: 7 Rideau Gate 7.^ Office of the Lieutenant Governor: Speech by Iona Campolo, Retired Heads of Mission Association's Gala Dinner, Royal Roads University, Hatley Castle, Victoria, BC, February 5, 2007

8.

^ [http://www.parks.sa.gov.au/belair/visit/index.htm#whats_on 9.^ National Trust of Australia: La Trobe's Cottage 10.^ http://www.whitehat.com.au/Melbourne/Places/ToorakHouse.asp 11.^ Melbourne Buildings: Stonnington 12.

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Official_residence"

Categories: lacking sources from August 2007 Articles | articles lacking sources All | residences Official | of buildings and structures Lists

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