Saudi Arabia
This UNESCO World Heritage listed site dates back to 1555 and has expanded over the centuries into a castle, prison and Turkish bath.
Qasr Ibrahim, also known as the Dome Palace or Ibrahim Castle, is situated in the Eastern Province of Saudi Arabia and has origins dating back to 1555. It was originally built by the Ottoman governor at the time and later underwent renovations in 1801, standing as one of the remarkable architectural masterpieces in Alhasa by blending Islamic and military design elements. The castle’s imposing structure, featuring massive construction and prominent islamic domes, resembles ancient castles. At its core lies the Al-Qubba mosque, and the surrounding palace showcases semi-circular arches and distinct Islamic domes reminiscent of Turkish architectural styles. In 2018, it was recognised along with the Al-Ahsa oasis as a UNESCO World Heritage site, acknowledging its testament to the rich architectural heritage of the region. Photo by Heritage Commission (https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q85876178) under CC BY-SA 4.0
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