The Al Yamamah Palace.
A monument to power, wealth, and sovereignty.
Rising like a desert-born marvel from the heart of Riyadh, the palace was more than just stone and marble—it was a symbol. A national emblem carved into the very soil of the Kingdom. A masterful blend of classical Islamic architecture and modern grandeur, its domes glistened gold beneath the sun, its arches rose like waves of tradition, and its walls—etched with the stories of centuries—stood proud, unshaken.
The scale of Al Yamamah was staggering. It stretched across acres of manicured gardens and polished courtyards, dotted with fountains that whispered in the desert breeze and palm trees that had stood witness to some of the nation's most defining moments. Inside, corridors of polished marble ran like arteries through the palace, with ceilings soaring high above and chandeliers the size of small cars glittering in every hall.
But it wasn't just beauty.
It was power.
