The Pella Palace is an ancient archaeological site located in northern Greece, known for being the capital of the ancient kingdom of Macedonia. It was established in the 4th century BCE and served as the residence of notable figures, including King Philip II and his son, Alexander the Great. The palace complex features impressive architectural remains, including grand halls and intricate mosaics. Excavations at the Pella Palace have revealed significant artifacts that provide insight into the daily life and culture of the Macedonian elite. The site is recognized for its historical importance and is a popular destination for tourists and scholars interested in ancient Greek history.