Zakros Palace is an ancient Minoan archaeological site located on the eastern coast of Crete, Greece. It dates back to around 1900 BC and is one of the four major Minoan palaces, alongside Knossos, Phaistos, and Malia. The palace complex features a series of interconnected rooms, storage areas, and a central courtyard, showcasing the advanced architectural skills of the Minoans. The site is particularly known for its well-preserved frescoes and artifacts, which provide insight into Minoan culture and daily life. Excavations at Zakros have revealed evidence of trade, religious practices, and the importance of the sea to the Minoans, making it a significant location for understanding this ancient civilization.