1
Ebang Palace Ruins (Qin Dynasty)
- Area (10,000 m²)
- 720
- Location
- Xi'an, Shaanxi, China

This ranking highlights the ten largest palace complexes in human history based on archaeological excavations and historical records. These structures served as epicenters of imperial power and architectural achievement, reflecting the societal complexity of ancient civilizations. They remain vital subjects for the study of architectural history.
Ranking methodology has not been provided.
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| Rank | Name | Area (10,000 m²) | Location |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |
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Ebang Palace Ruins (Qin Dynasty) |
720 |
| Xi'an, Shaanxi, China |
| 2 | Forbidden City | 72 | Beijing, China |
| 3 | Palace of Versailles | 67 | Versailles, France |
| 4 | Topkapi Palace | 60 | Istanbul, Turkey |
| 5 | Imperial City/Garden Zone (Extended) | 55 | Beijing, China |
| 6 | Windsor Castle | 48 | Berkshire, UK |
| 7 | Hofburg Palace | 24 | Vienna, Austria |
| 8 | Louvre Palace (Old Palace) | 21 | Paris, France |
| 9 | Schönbrunn Palace | 18 | Vienna, Austria |
| 10 | Royal Palace of Madrid | 13.5 | Madrid, Spain |
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