Official residence
residence of heads of state, head of government, governor, religious leader, leaders of international organizations, or other equivalent figure
An official residence is the residence that a head of state or head of government has. They may actually live elsewhere, but the country makes this available to them. In federal countries, the local leader may also have an official residence.
International organizations
change
- 3 Sutton Place, Manhattan, New York City (residence of the Secretary-General of the United Nations)
Africa
change
- Presidential Palace
- Presidential Palace
- Presidential Palace
- State House (President)
- Kiriri Presidential Palace
- Unity Palace[1]
- Presidential Palace
- Presidential Palace
- Presidential Palace
- Kinshasa Presidential Palace Palais de la Nation
Former
change- Palais du mont Ngaliema (residence of Mobutu Sese Seko)
- Palais de Marbre (residence of Laurent-Désiré Kabila)
- Brazzaville Presidential Palace
- Le Palais de la Présidence (President)
- Presidential Palace
- Government Building
- Presidential Palace
- Osu Castle formal (Presidential) residence
- Golden Jubilee House current (Presidential) residence
- Peduase Lodge (Presidential) retreat
- Presidential Palace
- Villa Syli (official guest house)
Former
change- Belle Vue (demolished; former summer residence of the President)
- Presidential Palace
- Royal Palace (King)
- State House (Prime Minister)
- Al-Sikka, Tripoli (Presidential Council)
- Al Nasr Convention Centre (General National Congress)
- Dar al-Salam Hotel (House of Representatives)
- Abusita Navy Base (Presidential Council)
- Royal Palace of Tripoli (King, formerly)
- Bab al-Azizia (Leader and Guide of the Revolution, formerly)
- Presidential Palace
- Mechouar Essaid, Rabat (main residence)
- Dâr-al-Makhzen, Fes
- Dâr-al-Makhzen, Meknes
- Marchane Palace, Tangier
- Bahia Palace, Marrakech
- El Badi Palace, Marrakech
- Presidential Palace
Federal
changeState
change
- Presidential Palace
- Palais de la Republique (President)
Provincial
changeProvincial, former
change- Cape Province:
Government House (Governor, formerly; kept as offices for Prime Minister) - Transvaal:
Government House (Lieutenant General, formerly) - Natal:
Government House (Lieutenant-Governor, formerly) - Orange Free State:
Government House (Governor, formerly)
- Presidential Palace
- Presidential Palace
- Lozitha Palace (King)
- State House (President)
- State House (President)
- State House (President)
North America and Caribbean
change
Former
change
- Government House (Governor-General)
- National Palace (destroyed by the 2010 earthquake)
- King's House, also Government House (Governor-General)
- Jamaica House (Prime Minister's office)
- Vale Royal (Prime Minister)
- Government House (Governor-General)
- President's House
- St. Anns Diplomatic Residence (Prime Minister)
- Whitehall (Prime Minister's office)
- Official residence (Chief Secretary, Tobago House of Assembly)
- Belize House (Governor-General)
Former
change- Government House (Governor-General, formerly; kept for official government functions, visiting foreign dignitaries, and as House of Culture Museum)
Federal
change- Rideau Hall (Monarch; Governor General, Ottawa residence)[2]
- Citadelle of Quebec (Monarch; Governor General, Quebec City residence)[3]
- 24 Sussex Drive (Prime Minister)[4]
- Harrington Lake (Prime Minister, country retreat)[5]
- Stornoway (Leader of the Opposition)[6]
- The Farm, Gatineau Park (Speaker of the House of Commons)[7]
- 7 Rideau Gate (visiting foreign dignitaries)[8]
Provincial
change- British Columbia:
Government House (Monarch; Lieutenant Governor) - Manitoba:
Government House (Monarch; Lieutenant Governor) - New Brunswick:
Old Government House (Monarch; Lieutenant Governor) - Nova Scotia:
Government House (Monarch; Lieutenant Governor) - Prince Edward Island:
Government House (Monarch; Lieutenant Governor) - Newfoundland and Labrador:
Government House (Monarch; Lieutenant Governor) - Quebec:
Édifice Price/Price Building (Premier)
*The provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan, Ontario, and Quebec no longer have official residences for their lieutenant governors, but do provide them with accommodations; in the case of Ontario, only if necessary.
- Casa Presidencial, Costa Rica (President)
- Casa Presidencial, also called Casa Blanca (President)
- Casa Presidencial
Former
change
- Palacio José Cecilio del Valle (President)
None. The President uses own private residence.
Former
change- Los Pinos (President)
- National Palace (Emperor then President, formerly; kept as seat of Federal Executive)
- Castillo de Chapultepec (Emperor then President, formerly; kept as National Museum of History)
*In every state of the Mexico the Palacio de Gobierno, or Government Palace, was the official residence the governor, they are now maintained solely as the relevant governor's offices.
States
changeQuerétaro
- Casa de la Corregidora (Governor mansion)
- Presidential Palace
- Presidential Palace (former)
- White House (President)
- Camp David (President, retreat)
- Number One Observatory Circle (Vice President)
- Blair House (visiting foreign dignitaries)
- Presidential Townhouse (guest house for former Presidents)
- Trowbridge House (currently being renovated to replace the Presidential Townhouse)
- Waldorf Astoria New York (Ambassador to the United Nations)
- Quarters Six (Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff)
- Quarters One (Chief of Staff of the United States Army)
- Quarters Seven / Air House (Chief of Staff of the United States Air Force)
- Quarters A / Tingey House (Chief of Naval Operations)
- Historic Home of the Commandants (Commandant of the Marine Corps)
State
change
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- Alabama:
Governor's Mansion
President's Mansion (President of the University of Alabama) - Alaska:
Governor's Mansion - Arizona:
none - Arkansas:
Governor's Mansion - California:
Governor's Mansion
Blake House (President of the University of California)[9]
University House (most common name for official residences of the chancellor of each individual University of California campus)[10] - Colorado:
Governor's Mansion - Connecticut:
Governor's Mansion - Delaware:
Woodburn - Florida:
Governor's Mansion - Georgia:
Governor's Mansion - Hawaii:
Washington Place (Queen then Governor, formerly kept as museum)
ʻIolani Palace (Queen, formerly kept for official government functions)
Hulihee Palace (Queen, formerly retained as museum)
College Hill (University of Hawaii President) - Idaho:
none - Illinois:
Executive Mansion (Governor)
Supreme Court Justices' apartments
University of Illinois at Chicago Chancellor's Residence[11]
President's House, home of the University of Illinois' President[12] - Indiana:
Governor's Mansion - Iowa:
Terrace Hill - Kansas:
Cedar Crest - Kentucky:
Governor's Mansion
Old Governor's Mansion (now official residence of the Lieutenant Governor)
Maxwell Place (President of the University of Kentucky)[13]
Amelia Place (President of the University of Louisville)[14] - Louisiana:
Governor's Mansion - Maine:
Blaine House - Maryland:
Government House
Jennings House (from 1777 to 1870) - Massachusetts:
none - Michigan:
Governor's Residence, Lansing
Governor's Summer Residence, Mackinac Island - Minnesota:
Governor's Residence
Eastcliff (President of the University of Minnesota) [15] - Mississippi:
Governor's Residence - Missouri:
Governor's Mansion - Montana:
Governor's Mansion - Nebraska:
Governor's Mansion - Nevada:
Governor's Mansion - New Hampshire:
Bridges House - New Jersey:
Drumthwacket
Governor's Ocean House (Summer Residence) [16] - New Mexico:
Governor's Mansion - New York:
Executive Mansion - North Carolina:
Executive Mansion
Western Residence (Mountain Retreat) - North Dakota:
Governor's Mansion - Ohio:
Governor's Mansion - Oklahoma:
Governor's Mansion - Oregon:
Stiff-Jarman House (prior to 1988)
Mahonia Hall
McMorran House[17] (University of Oregon President) - Pennsylvania:
Governor's Mansion - Rhode Island:
none - South Carolina:
Governor's Mansion - South Dakota:
Governor's Mansion - Tennessee:
Governor's Mansion - Texas:
Governor's Mansion
Texas Speaker's Apartment (at Texas State Capitol)
Texas Lieutenant Governor's Apartment (prior to 1983 fire) (at Texas State Capitol) - Utah:
Governor's Mansion - Vermont:
The Pavilion - Virginia:
Executive Mansion
President's House (President of The College of William & Mary) [18] - Washington:
Governor's Mansion
Hill-Crest (President of the University of Washington) - West Virginia:
Executive Mansion - Wisconsin:
Governor's Mansion
Olin House (Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin - Madison) [19]
Chancellor's Residence (Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee) [20] - Wyoming:
Governor's Mansion
Territorial
change
Puerto Rico- La Fortaleza (Governor's Mansion)
- Playa El Convento (Governor's Beach Retreat)
Guam
Government House (Governor)
Local
change
Note that some mayors in cities with an official mayor's residence choose instead to reside at their private residence, using the official residence for official functions only. This has occurred in the 21st century in Detroit and New York City, although as of 2016[update] the mayors of both cities live in the official residences. In the case of Denver, no mayor has ever lived in the official residence; the city instead makes it available to certain non-profit groups for special functions.
- Denver, Colorado:
Cableland - Detroit, Michigan:
Manoogian Mansion - Los Angeles, California:
Getty House - New York, New York:
Gracie Mansion - Henry County, Ohio:
Henry County Sheriff's Residence and Jail (former)
Other
change.jpg)
This section is reserved for official residences maintained by private, nongovernmental institutions.
- Berkeley, California:
University House (Chancellor of the University of California, Berkeley) - Kensington, California:
Blake House (President of the University of California) - New Orleans, Louisiana:
2 Audubon Place (President of Tulane University) - New York, New York:
President's House (President of Columbia University)
37 Washington Square West (President of New York University) - Salt Lake City, Utah:
Beehive House (President of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints; former)
South America
change
- Casa Rosada (Presidential office)
- Quinta de Olivos (Presidential residence)
- Chapadmalal Residence (Summer House)
- Palacio Quemado (President's office)
- Palace of Calacoto (Official residence of the President)
- Castillo blanco (Winter residence of the President)
- Principado de la Glorieta (Summer residence of the President)
- Villa Albina (Summer residence of the President)
- Mercado street (Office prime minister)
- Casa Verde (Official residence of the prime minister)
- Palácio da Alvorada (Presidential residence)
- Palácio do Planalto (Presidential office)
- Granja do Torto (President, retreat)
- Palácio Rio Negro (President, retreat)
- Palácio do Jaburu (Vice President)
Former
change- Catete Palace (President, formerly; kept as Museu da República)
- Palace of São Cristóvão (King and Emperor, formerly; kept as the National Museum of Brazil)
- Palácio Imperial de Petrópolis (Emperor, summer residence, formerly; kept as Imperial Museum of Brazil)
State
change- Federal District
- Palácio do Buriti
- Maranhão
- Palácio dos Leões
- Minas Gerais
- Palácio da Liberdade
- Pernambuco
- Rio de Janeiro
- Rio Grande do Sul
- Palácio Piratini
- São Paulo
- Palácio dos Bandeirantes
- None. The President uses own private residence.
- Presidential Palace of Cerro Castillo, Viña del Mar (President, retreat)
Former
change- Palacio de La Moneda (President, formerly; kept as office for president)
- Casa de Nariño (President)
- Hacienda Hato Grande (President, retreat)
- Casa de Huspedes Ilustres (President, summer retreat) Cartagena
- Mburuvichá Roga (President)
- Palacio de los López (Presidential office)
- Gouvernementsgebouw, better known as Presidential Palace
- Palacio Estévez (former President's office, now protocolar acts)
- Edificio Libertad (former President's office)
- Torre Ejecutiva (present President's office)
- Suarez Residence (Presidential residence)
- Anchorena Park (President, retreat)
- Palacio de Miraflores (President)
- La Casona (Presidential residence)
- La Guzmania (former Vacation Residence)
Asia
change
- President's Residence
- Prime Minister's Residence
- Government House
- Prime Minister's Vacation House, in Sevan (President, retreat)[21]
- Residence of Zagulba - is the world's oldest presidential house and full-time residence of the President of Azerbaijan in Baku.[source?]
- Presidential Palace - official residence and seat of the Presidential Administration
- Government House is a government building palace various state ministries of Azerbaijan
- Presidential Mountain Palace - Rest residence in Gabala
- Bangabhaban (President)
- Gonobhaban (Prime Minister)
- Uttara Ganabhaban (Retreat)
- Zhongnanhai (Communist Party/State Council)
- Jade Spring Hill (Villa area of the Central Military Commission)
- Beidaihe District (Communist Party's summer retreat place)
- Diaoyutai State Guesthouse (visiting dignitaries)
Former
change- Office and Residence
- Presidential Palace in Nanjing (1912, 1927–1937, 1946–1949; kept as museum from 1998)
- Qing army and the naval department in Beijing (1912–1928)
- Fortress Park and the Prince Chun Mansion of Zhongnanhai (1912–1928)
- Guangzhou Guanyinshan (now Yuexiu Shan) Yuexiu Building (1917–1922, the building destroyed in 1922, today this site for the Guangzhou Zhongshan Memorial Hall)
- Republic of China Lu Haijun Grand Marshal base camp was established in Guangzhou, was established in the original Guangdong Shi Min soil factory (1923–1925；now Sun Yat-sen Marshal House Memorial Hall)
- Wuhan Nanyang Building (1926–1927)
- Reorganized National Government of the Republic of China Headquarters in Nanjing (1940–1945)
- Residence of Wang Jingwei in Nanjing (1940–1945)
- Chongqing Nationalist Government Building (1937–1945)
- Huangshan official residence (1938-1945, Chiang Kai-shek's residence in Chongqing)
- Huangpu Road official residence (1929–1937, 1945–1949; also called Qi Ru, Chiang Kai-shek's residence in Nanjing)
- Shuangqing Villa in Beijing (former residence of Mao Zedong at 1949)
- Residence
- Forbidden City (Emperor)
- Zhongnanhai in Beijing (Emperor, family)
- Old Summer Palace (Emperor, retreat)
- Mukden Palace (Emperor, summer residence)
- Chengde Mountain Resort (Emperor, summer residence)
- Summer Palace (Emperor, retreat)
- Imperial Palace of the Manchu State (Emperor of Manchukuo)
- Manchukuo General Affairs State Council building (Prime Minister of Manchukuo)
- Manchukuo Prime Minister's residence (residence of Zhang Jinghui)
Special administrative regions
change
- Government House (Chief Executive)
- Fanling Lodge (Chief Executive - Summer)
- Victoria House and Victoria Flats (15 Barker Road, The Peak) (Chief Secretary)
- Residence of the Financial Secretary (45 Shouson Hill Road, Deep Water Bay) (Financial Secretary)
- Residence of Secretary for Justice (19 Severn Road, The Peak) (Secretary for Justice)
- Chief Justice's House (19 Gough Hill Road, The Peak) (Chief Justice of the Court of Final Appeal) Also Known as Clavadel
- Headquarters House (11 Barker Road, The Peak) (Commanding Officer of PLA in Hong Kong)
Former Portuguese Macau
change- Macau Government Headquarters was both the official residence and office for the Governor of Macau until 1999.
Former British Colony of Hong Kong
change- Flagstaff House (commander of British forces in Hong Kong, formerly until 1978)
- Island House (formerly, District Officers (North), and later District Commissioners for the New Territories)
- Gate Lodge (Governor of Hong Kong's summer residence 1900–1934)
- Mountain Lodge (summer residence 1867–1897)
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- Workplace
- Presidential Building (formerly office of Governor-General of Taiwan)
- Residence
- Yonghe Residence
- Shilin Official Residence (Former residence of Chiang Kai-shek)
- Guesthouses of Chiang Kai-shek
- Seven Seas Residence(Former residence of Chiang Ching-kuo)
- Guest House
Federal
change
- Rashtrapati Bhavan (President)
- Rashtrapati Nilayam (President, retreat)
- The Retreat Building (President, retreat)
- Vice President House (Vice-President)
- 7, Lok Kalyan Marg (Prime Minister)
- Hyderabad House (visiting foreign dignitaries)
State
change- Andhra Pradesh:
Raj Bhavan (Governor) - Arunachal Pradesh:
Raj Bhavan (Governor) - Assam:
Raj Bhavan (Governor) - Bihar:
Raj Bhavan (Governor) - Chhattisgarh:
Raj Bhavan (Governor) - Goa:
Raj Bhavan (Governor) - Gujarat:
Raj Bhavan (Governor) - Haryana:
Raj Bhavan (Governor) - Himachal Pradesh:
Raj Bhavan (Governor) - Jammu and Kashmir:
Raj Bhavan, Jammu (Governor, winter residence)
Raj Bhavan, Srinagar (Governor, summer residence) - Jharkhand:
Raj Bhavan (Governor) - Karnataka:
Raj Bhavan (Governor)
Anugraha (Chief Minister) - Kerala:
Raj Bhavan (Governor)
Cliff House (Chief minister) - Madhya Pradesh:
Raj Bhavan, Bhopal (Governor)
Raj Bhavan, Pachmarchi (Governor, summer residence) - Maharashtra:
Raj Bhavan, Mumbai (Governor)
Raj Bhavan, Nagpur (Governor, winter residence)
Raj Bhavan, Pune (Governor, monsoon residence)
Raj Bhavan, Mahabaleshwar (Governor, summer residence)
Varsha bungalow (Chief minister) - Manipur:
Raj Bhavan (Governor) - Meghalaya:
Raj Bhavan (Governor) - Mizoram:
Raj Bhavan (Governor) - Nagaland:
Raj Bhavan (Governor) - Odisha:
Raj Bhavan, Bhubaneswar (Governor)
Raj Bhavan, Puri (Governor, summer residence) - Punjab:
Raj Bhavan (Governor) - Rajasthan:
Raj Bhavan (Governor) - Sikkim:
Raj Bhavan (Governor) - Tamil Nadu:
Raj Bhavan, Chennai (Governor)
Raj Bhavan, Ooty (Governor, summer residence) - Telangana:
Raj Bhavan (Governor)
Pragathi Bhavan (Chief Minister) - Tripura:
Raj Bhavan (Governor) - Uttar Pradesh:
Raj Bhavan (Governor) - Uttarakhand:
Raj Bhavan (Governor) - West Bengal:
Raj Bhavan, Kolkata (Governor)
Raj Bhavan, Darjeeling (Governor, summer residence)
Union Territories
change- Andaman and Nicobar Islands:
Raj Niwas (Lieutenant Governor) - Chandigarh:
Raj Bhavan, Punjab (Administrator) - National Capital Territory of Delhi:
Raj Niwas (Lieutenant Governor) - Puducherry:
Raj Niwas (Lieutenant Governor)
- Istana Negara, Jakarta (President)
- Istana Merdeka, Jakarta (President)
- Rumah Dinas Wakil Presiden, Jakarta (Vice President)
- Istana Bogor, Bogor, West Java (President, retreat)
- Istana Cipanas, Cipanas, West Java (President, retreat)
- Istana Tampaksiring, Bali (President)
- Gedung Agung, Yogyakarta (President)
Provincial
change- West Java:
Gedung Pakuan, Bandung, West Java (Governor) - Aceh:
Meligoe Aceh (Governor) - East Kalimantan:
Lamin Etam (Governor) - East Java:
Gedung Grahadi (Governor)
Former
change- Sadabad Palace (Pahlavi dynasty, formerly; Some buildings are kept as museum and some are still used by the government)
- Niavaran Palace Complex (Pahlavi dynasty, formerly; kept as museum)
- Marble Palace (Pahlavi dynasty, still used by the government)
- Golestan Palace (Qajar dynasty, formerly; kept as museum)
- Ali Qapu (Safavid dynasty, formerly; kept as museum)
- Radwaniyah Palace: (President)
- Republican Palace: (Prime Minister)
- Beit HaNassi ("President's House") (President)
- Beit Aghion ("Aghion House") (Prime Minister)
- King David Hotel (visiting dignitaries)
- Kōkyo, also known as Imperial Palace (Emperor)
- Tōgū Gosho, also known as Tōgū Palace (Crown Prince)
- Kantei (Prime Minister's Office)
- Kōtei (Official Residence of Prime Minister, adjacent to Kantei)
- Akasaka Palace
Former
change- Kyoto Imperial Palace, also known as Kyōto Imperial Palace (Emperor, until 1869; kept as museum)
- Osaka Castle, also known as one of Japan's most famous landmarks (residence of Kampaku Toyotomi Hideyoshi, now kept as Osaka Castle Park)
- Edo Castle, (Tokugawa shogunate, 1603–1867; demolished, now part of Imperial Palace Gardens)
- Tokyo Metropolitan Teien Art Museum, also known as Prince Asaka Residence (Prime Minister, 1947 and 48–50, now open to the public as museum)
- Raghadan Palace (King)
- Al Hummar Palace (used for state receptions)
- Basman Palace (King)
- Al Qasr al Sagheer (King)
- Seif Palace (also known as the Amiri Diwan or Emir's Palace) (Emir)
- Dar Salwa (Emir)
Former
change- Dasman Palace (Emir, formerly)
- White House, also Government House or Presidential Palace
- Ala Archa State Residence (President, Prime Minister, Former Presidents)
- Presidential Palace (President)
Former
change- Royal Palace, Luang Prabang (also known as Haw Kham, former residence of the King of Laos)
- Baabda Palace (President)
- Beiteddine Palace (President, summer retreat)
- Grand Serail (Prime Minister)
- Ain Al Tine Palace (Parliament Speaker)
Former
change- Beiteddine Palace (Prince, formerly; kept as a museum)
Federal
change- Istana Negara, Kuala Lumpur (King)
- Seri Perdana, Putrajaya (Prime Minister)
- Seri Satria, Putrajaya (Deputy Prime Minister)
State
change- Perlis
Istana Arau (Raja)
Chief Minister's Official Residence (Chief Minister) - Kedah
Istana Anak Bukit (Sultan)
Seri Mentaloon (Chief Minister) - Penang
Seri Mutiara (Governor)
Seri Teratai (Chief Minister) - Perak
Istana Iskandariah (Sultan, largely ceremonial)
Istana Kinta (Sultan)
Chief Minister's Official Residence (Chief Minister) - Selangor
Istana Alam Shah (Sultan, largely ceremonial)
Istana Bukit Kayangan (Sultan)
Chief Minister's Official Residence (Chief Minister) - Negeri Sembilan
Istana Besar Seri Menanti (Yang di-Pertuan Besar)
Chief Minister's Official Residence (Chief Minister) - Malacca
Istana Melaka (Governor)
Seri Bendahara (Chief Minister) - Johor
Istana Besar (Sultan, largely ceremonial)
Istana Bukit Serene (Sultan)
Saujana (Chief Minister) - Pahang
Istana Abu Bakar (Sultan)
Chief Minister's Official Residence (Chief Minister) - Terengganu
Istana Syarqiyyah (Sultan)
Seri Iman (Chief Minister) - Kelantan
Istana Balai Besar (Sultan, largely ceremonial)
Istana Negeri (Sultan)
JKR 10 (Chief Minister) - Sabah
Istana Negeri (Governor)
Seri Gaya (Chief Minister) - Sarawak
Astana (Governor)
Demak Jaya (Chief Minister)
Former
change- Former Istana Negara at Jalan Istana (King, former official residence)
- Penang
Suffolk House (Former Governor's residence) - Malacca
Old Governor's residence (Former Governor and Yang di-Pertua Negeri's residence)
Former
change
- Presidential Palace (Government Palace)
- The Marshal Mansion (President, former winter residence of Khorloogiin Choibalsan and Yumjaagiin Tsedenbal)
- Ikh Tenger Complex (President's residence)
- Presidential Palace (President)
- Zeyadili Palace (Tatmadaw Headquarters)
Former
change- Government House (Governor)
- Belmond Governor's Residence (Governor)
- Zayar Thiri Baikman in Yangon (Tatmadaw Headquarters)
- DPRK Leadership Residence (39°0'56"N 125°44'43"E)
- Ryongsong Residence (Chairman of National Defense Commission)
- Kangdong Residence
- Sinuiju North Korean Leader's Residence
- Paekhwawon State Guest House
Former
change- Kumsusan Palace of the Sun (President, formerly; kept as mausoleum)
- Al Alam Palace
- Bait Barka
- Hisn Al Shomoukh
- Royal Court
- Hisn Salalah
- Sohar Palace
- Qasr Mamoora
- Razat Farm
Federal
changeProvincial
change- Balochistan:
Governor's House - Khyber Pakhtunkhwa:
Governor's House - Punjab:
Governor's House - Sindh:
Governor's House
- Malacañang Palace, Manila (President)
- Malacañang sa Sugbo, Cebu City (President, official residence in Visayas)
- Presidential Guest House (Malacañang of the South), Davao City (President, official residence in Mindanao)
- Mansion House, Baguio (President, official summer residence)
- Quezon City Reception House, Quezon City (Vice President)
Former
change- Independence House, Aguinaldo Shrine, Kawit, Cavite (de facto official residence of First Philippine Republic and Republic of Biak-na-Bato)
- Palacio del Gobernador, Intramuros, Manila (residence of Governor-General of the Philippines)
- Malolos Cathedral, Malolos, Bulacan (official residence of First Philippine Republic)
- Malacañang ti Amianan (Malacañang of the North), Paoay, Ilocos Norte (former residence of former dictator president Ferdinand Marcos; now a memorial museum)
- Leyte Provincial Capitol, seat of the Commonwealth of the Philippines
- Mukataa (PLO)
- Emir's Palace (Emir)
- Riyadh Qasr Malik Abdullah bin Abdulaziz (King)
- Jeddah Qasr Malik Abdullah bin Abdulaziz (King)
- Mina Royal Palace
- Makkah Royal Palace
- Istana (President; de jure)
- Sri Temasek (Prime Minister)
- Cheong Wa Dae ("House with Blue Rooftiles") (President)
- - Cheong Wa Dae is the official presidential office and residence complex for the President of South Korea.
- - Its address is "1 Cheongwadae-ro, Jongro-gu, Seoul, Republic of Korea". It is located next to Gyeongbokgung, the main palace during the Joseon Dynasty.
- Cheong Nam Dae ("Cheong Wa Dae in the South") (President; no longer used)
- - Cheong Nam Dae used to be one of the two vacation residences for the President of Republic of Korea. It was returned to public in 2003.
- - It is in Cheongwon-gun, North Chungcheong Province.
- Cheong Hae Dae ("Cheong Wa Dae on the Seashore") (President; no longer used)
- - Cheong Hae Dae used to be one of the two vacation residences for the President of Republic of Korea. Although the president no longer uses this facility this compound is still under the administration of the Republic of Korea Navy, and thus is not open to public access.
- - It is located on one of the islands of Geoje-shi, South Gyeongsang Province.
- Chongri Gonggwan ("Official Residence of the Prime Minister") (Prime Minister)
- - This is the official residence for the Prime Minister of Republic of Korea. The Prime Minister, however, does not work here.
- - Its address is "111-2 Samcheongdong-gil, Jongro-gu, Seoul, Republic of Korea". It is located close to Cheong Wa Dae.
- Gukhoeuijang Gonggwan ("Official Residence of the Speaker of National Assembly") (Speaker of National Assembly)
- - This is the official residence for the Speaker of the National Assembly of Republic of Korea. The Speaker, also, does not work here.
- - It is in Hannam-dong, Yongsan-gu, Seoul, where many foreign missions to Korea are located.
- Daebeobwonjang Gonggwan ("Official Residence of the Chief Justice") (Chief Justice)
- - This is the official residence for the Chief Justice of Republic of Korea. The Chief Justice, also, does not work here.
- - It is also in Hannam-dong, Yongsan-gu, Seoul.
- Most ministers of state and heads of administrative regions also have official residences, although they are not listed here.
- President's House (Official Residence in Colombo of the President)
- President's Pavilion (Official Residence in Kandy of the President)
- Queen's Cottage (Country Retreat of the President)
- Temple Trees (Official Residence of the Prime Minister)
- Prime Minister's Cottage (Country Retreat of the Prime Minister)
- Speaker's Residence (Official Residence of the Speaker of the Parliament)
- Chief Justice's House (Official Residence of the Chief Justice)
- Visumpaya (Residence of a Cabinet Minister nominated by the President)
- General's House (Country Retreat for Members of Parliament)
- Bank House, Colombo (Official Residence of the Governor of the Central Bank of Sri Lanka)
- General's House, Colombo (Official Residence of the Commander of the Sri Lanka Army)
- New Shaab Palace, on Mount Mazzeh, Damascus
- Tishreen Palace, Ar Rabwah, Damascus
- President's summer house, built for security and rapid exits on the banks of the Mediterranean Sea
Former
change- Mustapha Pasha al-Abed's Palace (President)
- Nazim Pashas's Palace (President)
- Grand Palace (Monarch, official and ceremonial but not residential)
- Dusit Palace (Monarch; parts of it now houses several museums)
- Amphorn Sathan Residential Hall (Monarch, primary residential home of King Vajiralongkorn)
- Chitralada Palace (Formerly of the monarch, now residence of Queen Sirikit)
- Klai Kangwon Villa (Monarch, seaside retreat)
- Srapathum Palace (Princess Royal)
- Sukhothai Palace (Princesses, daughters of Vajiralongkorn)
- Phitsanulok Mansion (Prime Minister)
Former
change- Sanam Chan Palace (Monarch, now a museum)
- Bang Pa-In Royal Palace (Monarch, summer retreat, now a museum)
- Front Palace (Vice-King, now the National Museum)
- Rear Palace (Krom Phra Rachawanglang now Siriraj Hospital)
- Presidential Diwan in Abu Dhabi (President)
- Zabeel Palace in Dubai (Vice President & Prime minister)
- Presidential Palace
- 1A Hùng Vương, Ba Đình, Hà Nội General Secretary's Residence
Former
change- Ho Chi Minh's Stilt House, (Former residence of Ho Chi Minh)
- Reunification Palace (also known as Independence Palace, former residence of the President of South Vietnam)
- Gia Long Palace
- Imperial City, Huế (former residence of the Nguyen Dynasty monarchs)
- Imperial Citadel of Thang Long (located in Hanoi, former residence of Vietnamese dynasties)
Europe
change
- Presidential Office Building, Tirana
- Albanian parliament
- Prime Minister's Office (Albania)
- Pallati i Brigadave
- Hofburg (President)
- Ballhausplatz Nr. 2 (Chancellor)
- Jagdschloss Mürzsteg (Summer retreat of the President)
- Royal Palace of Brussels (Monarch's working palace)
- Château de Laeken (Monarch's residence)
- Ciergnon Castle (Monarch's Ardennes residence)
- The Lambermont (Prime Minister's residence)
- 16 Rue de la Loi (Prime Minister's office)
- Presidency Building
- Konak Residence (visiting foreign dignitaries; also used for state receptions)
Current
change- The Largo (A complex of government office buildings in Sofia):
- Dondukov 1 (The office of the Council of Ministers)
- Dondukov 2 (The office of the President)
- National Assembly office building
- Boyana Residence (A complex of residential buildings outside Sofia):
- Home № 1 (National History Museum)
- Home № 2 (Residences of the members of the Cabinet)
- Villa Kalina (The home of the President)
- Euxinograd (former royal residence outside Varna; currently used by the President and Prime Minister)
Former royal residences
change- The Royal Palace (former royal residence in Sofia; currently the National Art Gallery)
- Vrana Palace (former royal residence outside Sofia; currently used by Tsar Simeon II)
- Tsarska Bistritsa (former royal residence outside Samokov; currently used by Tsar Simeon II)
- Prague Castle (President)
- The Lány Chateau (President, summer residence)
- Kramářova Vila (Prime Minister)
- Gråsten Palace (Monarch, summer residence)
- Amalienborg Palace (Monarch, winter residence)
- Fredensborg Palace (Monarch, spring and autumn residence)
- Marselisborg Palace (Monarch, summer retreat)
- The Hermitage Palace (Monarch)
- Sorgenfri Palace (Monarch)
- Chancellory House (Crown Prince and family)
- Marienborg (Prime Minister, Official Residence/Summer Retreat)
Former
change
Former
change- Oru Palace (President, 1935–1940, summer residence)
- Paslepa Residence (President, 199?–2008, summer residence)
- Presidential Palace (president, state official use)
- Mäntyniemi, also Talludden (private residence President)
- Kultaranta, also Gullranda (summer residence the President)
- Kesäranta, also Villa Bjälbo (Prime Minister)
Former
change- Tamminiemi (President, formerly; kept as Urho Kekkonen Museum)
- Palais de l'Élysée (President)
- La Lanterne (Versailles) (President, retreat)
- Château de Rambouillet (President, summer residence)
- Fort de Brégançon (President, former summer residence)
- Domaine de Souzy-la-Briche (President, summer residence) (Château de Souzy-la-Briche)
- Hôtel de Matignon (Prime Minister)
- Hôtel de Lassay (President of the National Assembly)
- Petit Luxembourg (President of the Senate)
- Hôtel de Marigny (visiting foreign dignitaries)
Former royal residences
change- Château de Blois
- Château de Chambord
- Château de Compiègne
- Château de Malmaison
- Château de Saint-Germain-en-Laye
- Louvre Palace
- Palace of Fontainebleau
- Palace of Versailles
Territorial
change
French Polynesia
- Presidence (President of French Polynesia)
- Haut Commissariat (High Commissioner of French Polynesia)
Schloss Bellevue
Current
change
Federal
- Bundespräsidialamt, Office of the President of Germany, (Berlin)
- Schloss Bellevue (President, Berlin residence)
- Villa Hammerschmidt (President, Bonn residence)
- Bundeskanzleramt (Chancellor, Berlin residence)
- Palais Schaumburg (Chancellor, Bonn residence)
- Schloss Meseberg, Gransee (Official Guest house for Berlin)
- Gästehaus auf dem Petersberg, Königswinter (Official Guest house for Bonn)
States
- Villa Reitzenstein, Stuttgart, State of Baden-Württemberg
- Bayerische Staatskanzlei, Munich, Free State of Bavaria
- Rotes Rathaus, Berlin, City State of Berlin
- Staatskanzlei Brandenburg, Potsdam, State of Brandenburg
- Haus der Bürgerschaft, Bremen, Free Hanseatic City of Bremen
- Hamburg Rathaus, Hamburg, Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg
- Grand Hotel Rose, Wiesbaden, State of Hesse
- Staatskanzlei Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Schwerin, State of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern
- Niedersächsische Staatskanzlei, Hanover, State of Lower Saxony
- Stadttor, Düsseldorf, State of North Rhine-Westphalia
- Neues Zeughaus, Mainz, State of Rhineland-Palatinate
- Staatskanzlei des Saarlandes, Saarbrücken, State of Saarland
- Sächsische Staatskanzlei, Dresden, Free State of Saxony
- Palais am Fürstenwall, Magdeburg, State of Saxony-Anhalt
- Staatskanzlei Schleswig-Holstein, Kiel, Schleswig-Holstein
- Kurmainzische Statthalterei, Erfurt, Free State of Thuringia
Former royal residences
changeBrandenburg/Prussia/Imperial/East Germany/Former West Germany
- Stadtschloss, Potsdam (soon Landtag of Brandenburg seat)
- Babelsberg Palace, Potsdam
- Cecilienhof, Potsdam
- New Palace, Potsdam
- Sanssouci, Potsdam
- Stadtschloss, Berlin
- Charlottenburg Palace, Berlin
- Kronprinzenpalais, Berlin
- Reich Chancellery (office of the Chancellor of Germany)
- Friedrichsruh Manor, (Otto von Bismarck's residence in Herzogtum Lauenburg, Schleswig-Holstein, near Hamburg)
- Varzin Manor, (Otto von Bismarck's residence in Farther Pomerania)
- Führerbunker, (Adolf Hitler's Berlin residence)
- Berghof, (Adolf Hitler's Berchtesgaden residence)
- Kehlsteinhaus (Adolf Hitler's Berchtesgaden residence)
- Wolf's Lair (Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II)
- Führer Headquarters
- Schoenhausen Palace, Berlin East German President (1949–1960)
- Majakowskiring, Berlin East German Leadership compound (to 1960),
- Waldsiedlung, East German Leadership compound (1960–1990), North of Berlin near Wandlitz, Brandenburg
- Bundeskanzleramt, Bonn, (Office of Chancellor of Germany, 1976–1999), today used for seat of Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development
- Kanzlerbungalow, Bonn, Private residence of the Chancellor of Germany and his family 1964–1999
Other
- Dresden Castle
- Karlsruhe Palace
- Ludwigsburg Palace
- Munich Residenz
- Mannheim Palace
- Schloss Oldenburg
- Residenzschloss, Darmstadt
- Schwerin Castle (Landtag of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern seat)
- Veste Coburg
- Schloss Weimar
- Presidential Mansion (President, formerly the King)
- Maximos Mansion (Prime Minister)
Former
change
Former
change- Buda Castle (King, formerly; retained as Historical Museum of Budapest and Hungarian National Gallery)
- Áras an Uachtaráin (President)
- Steward's Lodge (Taoiseach's 'unofficial residence'; the Taoiseach's office is in Government Buildings, Dublin)
- Farmleigh (visiting foreign dignitaries)
Former
change- Hill of Tara (Ard-Rí)
- Dublin Castle (seat of British rule prior to independence in 1922)
- Chief Secretary's Lodge, now the U.S. Ambassador's Residence (Chief Secretary for Ireland)
- Viceregal Lodge, now Áras an Uachtaráin (Lord Lieutenant / Governor-General)
- Quirinal Palace, Rome (President of the Republic, official residence; formerly the residence of the Pope and then chief residence of the King)
- Castelporziano (President of the Republic, country residence)
- Villa Rosebery, Naples (President of the Republic, summer residence)
- Palazzo Chigi, Rome (Prime Minister of Italy and Italian Government)
- Villa Doria Pamphili, Rome (Prime minister of Italy, International meetings' seat)
- Villa Madama, Rome (Italian Government, International Meetings' seat)
- Palazzo Giustiniani, Rome (President of Senate)
Former residences
change- Palazzo del Viminale, (former Prime Minister of Italy)
- Palazzo Venezia, (Benito Mussolini's office)
- Villa Torlonia (Rome), (Benito Mussolini's residence)
- Residences of the Royal House of Savoy (royal family's residences in Piedmont)
- Royal Palace of Naples (King's Naples residence)
- Royal Palace of Caserta (King's Naples residence)
- Residences of the Royal House of Bourbon Two Sicilies (royal family's residences in Campania)
Former
change- Historical Presidential Palace, Kaunas (President, formerly; kept as museum)
- Royal Palace of Lithuania (formerly Grand Duke)
- Grand Ducal Palace (Monarch)
- Berg Castle (Monarch)
- Fischbach Castle (Grand Duke Jean)
- Villa Vodno (Official Presidential workplace)
- San Anton Palace (Official Residence of the President)
- Verdala Palace (Summer Residence of the President)
- Villa Francia (Official Residence of the Prime Minister)
- Girgenti Palace (Summer Residence of the Prime Minister)
Former
change- Fort St. Angelo (former residence of the Grand Master, now restored)
- Grandmaster's Palace (former residence of the Grand Master and the Governor, now housing the Office of the President and a museum)
- Palazzo Vilhena (former residence of the Grand Master, now a museum)
- Aħrax Tower (former summer residence of the Governor, now abandoned)
- Casa Leoni (former residence of the Governor, now housing a government ministry)
- Presidential Palace, Tiraspol
- Blue Palace (Official Residence of the President)
- The Royal Palace (official reception palace for foreign dignitaries and used for weddings and the act of abdication)
- Palace Huis ten Bosch (official residence of the King)
- Noordeinde Palace (official working palace of the King)
- Soestdijk Palace (former royal residence of Queen Juliana)
- Het Loo Palace (former royal summer residence of Queen Wilhelmina)
- Villa Eikenhorst (private residence of the King and his family nearby The Hague)
- Catshuis (official residence of the Prime Minister of the Netherlands)
- Royal Palace (Oslo)
- Bygdøy Royal Estate (Monarch, summer retreat)
- Oscarshall Castle
- Akershus Castle
- Gamlehaugen (Monarch, Bergen)
- Ledaal (Monarch, Stavanger)
- Stiftsgården (Monarch, Trondheim)
- Skaugum Estate (Crown Prince)
- Inkognitogata 18 (Prime Minister)
- Riddervolds gate 2 (Visiting foreign dignitaries)
- Presidential Palace in Warsaw (President)
- Belweder in Warsaw (President's residence until 1994; since then kept for official government functions and visiting foreign dignitaries)
- Presidential Castle in Wisła
- Presidential Manor House in Ciechocinek
- Presidential Residence in Hel
- Presidential Residence in Lucień
- Presidential Residence in Ruda Tarnowska
- Presidential Villa in Klarysew part of Konstancin-Jeziorna
Former
change- Royal Castle (King, formerly; now museum)
- Belém Palace (President of the Republic)
- São Bento Mansion (Prime Minister)
- Palace of Necessidades (Ministry of Foreign Affairs)
- Queluz Palace (Visiting foreign officials)
Former
change- Ajuda Royal Palace (official royal residence)
- Alcáçova Palace at São Jorge Castle (official royal residence)
- Alcáçova Palace at Coimbra (official royal residence)
- Necessidades Royal Palace (official royal residence)
- Ribeira Royal Palace (official royal residence)
- Queluz Royal Palace (summer residence turned official royal residence)
- Cotroceni Palace (President)
- Vila Lac 3 (President)
- Elisabeta Palace (official residence of the former King Michael I of Romania)
- Kremlin (President)
- Zavidovo (President)
- Novo-Ogaryovo (President)
- White house (Prime Minister)
Former
change- Alexander Palace (Tsar, formerly; kept as museum)
- Anichkov Palace (Tsar, formerly; kept as Pioneers Palace)
- Catherine Palace (Tsar, summer retreat, formerly; kept as museum)
- Nicholas Palace (Tsar, formerly; kept as commercial offices)
- Oraniembaum (Tsar, formerly; kept as museum)
- Pavlovsk (Tsar, formerly; kept as museum)
- Peterhof Palace (Tsar, formerly; kept as museum)
- Pella Palace (Tsar, summer retreat, formerly; demolished)
- Summer Palace (Tsar, summer retreat, formerly; demolished)
- Tauride Palace (Tsar, formerly; kept as offices for Interparliamentary Assembly of Member Nations of the Commonwealth of Independent States)
- Vladimir Palace (Tsar, formerly; kept as Academics' House)
- Winter Palace (Tsar, winter retreat, formerly; kept as museum)
- Yelagin Palace (Tsar, summer retreat, formerly; kept as museum)
- Kuntsevo Dacha (Summer residence of Joseph Stalin)
- Stalin's Dacha in Sochi (Summer residence of Joseph Stalin)
- Kuntsevo Dacha (Summer residence of Joseph Stalin)
- Novi dvor (President's office)
- Užička 23 (Presidents residence)
- Beli dvor (Crown Prince)
Former
change- Stari dvor (King, formerly; current City Assembly of Belgrade)
- Royal Palace (King, formerly)
- Presidenca e Republikës së Kosovës (Official workplace of the President)
- Qeveria e Republikës së Kosovës (Official workplace of the Prime Minister)
- Palacio Real de Madrid (Official residence of Spanish Monarchs, but used only for state ceremonies. In Madrid's city center)
- Palacio de la Zarzuela (De facto residence of the Monarch. Also his office. A few kilometers outside of Madrid)
- Palacio de Marivent (Summer retreat of the Monarch. In Majorca, Balearic Islands)
- Reales Alcázares de Sevilla (official residence of the Monarch in Andalusia)
- Palacio de Albéniz (official residence of the Monarch in Catalonia. In Barcelona)
- Palacio de la Moncloa (President of the Government. Also his office)
- Palacio de Viana (Minister of Foreign Affairs)
- Palacio de El Pardo (visiting foreign dignitaries, former Head of State Francisco Franco's residence)
Autonomous communities
change- Aragon:
Edificio Pignatelli (President of DGA) - Andalusia:
Palacio de San Telmo (President of the Junta) - Basque Country:
Ajuria Enea (Lehendakari) - Catalonia:
Casa dels Canonges (President of the Generalitat) - Galicia:
Monte Pío (President of the Xunta) - Castile and Leon:
Colegio de la Asunción (President of the Junta)
Royal
change
- Royal Palace in Stockholm (official residence since 1754, but not used as such since 1981)
- Drottningholm Palace (everyday residence of the TM The King and Queen since 1981)
- Haga Palace (Official residence of TRH The Crown Princess and Prince Daniel, Duke of Västergötland)
Palaces owned by the State, at the disposal of the King, but not in use - Gripsholm Castle
- Rosendal Palace
- Rosersberg Palace
- Stenhammar Palace
- Strömsholm Palace
- Tullgarn Palace
- Ulriksdal Palace
Former royal residences
change- Arvfurstens palats
- Kalmar Castle
- Karlberg Palace
- Nyköping Castle
- Uppsala Castle
- Vadstena Castle
- Wrangel Palace (Official residence 1697–1754)
Prime Ministerial
change- Sager House (Official residence of the Prime Minister)
- Harpsund (Country retreat for the Prime Minister)
Gubernatorial
change- Gävleborg County
Gävle Castle (Governor) - Halland County
Halmstad Castle (Governor) - Jönköping County
The Residence, Jönköping (Governor) - Skåne County
The Residence, Malmö (Governor) - Stockholm County
Tessin Palace (Governor) - Uppsala County
Uppsala Castle (Governor) - Västmanland County
Västerås Castle (Governor) - Västra Götaland County
The Residence, Gothenburg (Governor) - Örebro County
Örebro Castle (Governor) - Östergötland County
Linköping Castle (Governor)
Official estates of the Swiss Federal Council:
- Mariyinsky Palace (President)
- House with Chimaeras (President)
- House of the Weeping Widow (President)
- Massandra Palace (President)
- Pototsky Palace (President)
- Buckingham Palace (Official London residence of the monarch, the Duke of Edinburgh, the Duke of York and the Earl and Countess of Wessex)
- Windsor Castle (Official residence of the monarch)
- Hillsborough Castle (Residence of the monarch in Northern Ireland when in the region, otherwise, the Official Residence of the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland)
- Clarence House (Official residence of the Prince of Wales)
- Kensington Palace (Residence of the Duke of Gloucester, the Duke of Kent, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex and other members of the British Royal Family)
- St James's Palace (Seat of the Royal Court and Senior Palace of the Sovereign, London Residence of the Princess Royal and Sir Timothy Laurence and Princess Alexandra)
- 10 Downing Street (Prime Minister, in their capacity as First Lord of the Treasury)
- 11 Downing Street (Chancellor of the Exchequer, in their capacity as Second Lord of the Treasury)
- 12 Downing Street (Government Chief Whip but currently houses the Offices of the Prime Minister)
- Chequers (Country retreat of the Prime Minister)
- Carlton Gardens, St. James's (No. 1 is the Official Residence of the Foreign Secretary and No. 2 houses the Privy Council Office)
- Admiralty House (Three ministerial flats for use by Ministers of the Crown)
- Chevening House (Country residence of a Minister of the Crown nominated by the Prime Minister, which is by custom given to the Foreign Secretary)
- Dorneywood (Country residence of a Minister of the Crown nominated by the Prime Minister, which is by custom given to the Chancellor of the Exchequer)
- Palace of Westminster (Grand State apartments for the Lord Speaker of the House of Lords, Speaker of the House of Commons and the Lord Chancellor)
Former
change- Bridewell Palace (King, formerly; demolished)
- Carlton House, London (Prince, formerly; demolished)
- Cumberland House (Prince, formerly; demolished)
- Edinburgh Castle (King, formerly; kept as barracks and vault)
- Eltham Palace (King, formerly; Great Hall kept as museum)
- Falkland Palace (King, formerly; kept as museum)
- Hampton Court Palace (King, formerly; kept as museum)
- Kew Palace (Queen, formerly; kept as museum)
- Linlithgow Palace (King, formerly; damaged in fire, kept as ruins)
- Marlborough House (Queen, formerly; kept for headquarters for Commonwealth Secretariat)
- Nonsuch Palace (King, formerly; demolished)
- Palace of Placentia (King, formerly; demolished)
- Queen's House (Queen, formerly; kept as museum)
- Richmond Palace (King, formerly; demolished)
- Tower of London (King, formerly; kept as barracks and vault)
- Palace of Westminster (King, formerly; kept to serve as the Houses of Parliament)
- Palace of Whitehall (King; destroyed in fire)
- Palace of Holyroodhouse (Official residence of the monarch in Scotland)
Territorial
change
Anguilla: Government House (Governor)
Bermuda: Government House (Governor)
British Virgin Islands: Government House (Governor)
Cayman Islands: Government House (Governor)
Falkland Islands: Government House (Governor)
Gibraltar: The Convent (Governor) 6 Convent Place (Chief Minister)
Guernsey: Government House (Lieutenant Governor)
Jersey: Government House (Lieutenant Governor)
Isle of Man: Government House (Lieutenant Governor)
Montserrat: Government House (Governor)
Pitcairn Islands: Government House (Governor)
Saint Helena: Plantation House (Governor) The Castle (former official residence of the Governor, now used as the Governor's office)
Turks and Caicos Islands:Government House (Governor)
- Apostolic Palace (Pope)
- Castel Gandolfo (Pope, summer residence; now partly open to the public as a museum and garden)
- Domus Sanctae Marthae (Guest House, now kept as Pope Francis's residence)
- Mater Ecclesiae (Pope Emeritus)
Former
change- Lateran Palace (Pope, formerly; kept as Pontifical Museum of Christian Antiquities)
- Castel Sant'Angelo (Pope, formerly; kept as Museo Nazionale di Castel Sant'Angelo)
Oceania
change
Federal
change- Government House (Monarch; Governor-General)
- Admiralty House (Monarch; Governor-General, Sydney residence)
- The Lodge (Prime Minister)
- Kirribilli House (Prime Minister, Sydney residence)
State
change
- New South Wales:
Government House (Governor)[22] - Queensland:
Government House (Governor) - South Australia:
Government House (Governor) - Tasmania:
Government House (Governor) - Victoria:
Government House (Governor) - Western Australia:
Government House (Governor)
State, former
change- New South Wales
Old Government House (Governor country residence at Parramatta (1790–1855) formerly)
Hillview, (Governor summer residence at Sutton Forest (1882–1958), formerly)
Cranbrook, Bellevue Hill, (Governor residence 1901–1917, formerly) - Queensland
Adelaide House, (Governor residence (1859–1862) formerly; now The Deanery of St. John's Anglican Cathedral
Old Government House (Governor residence (1862–1909) formerly; kept as headquarters of the National Trust of Australia) - South Australia
Old Government House (Governor summer residence (1860–1880), formerly)[23]
Marble Hill (Governor summer residence (1880–1955), formerly; destroyed in the Black Sunday Bushfire of 1955) - Victoria
La Trobe's Cottage (Lieutenant Governor, residence (1840–1854) formerly; kept as museum)[24]
Toorak House (Governor residence (1854–1874), formerly; currently being used as a church)[25]
Bishopscourt (Governor residence (1874–1876), formerly)
Stonnington Mansion (Governor residence (1901–1931) formerly; currently being restored as private home)[26] - Tasmania
Old Government House (Governor's residence (1807–1857, demolished 1858)[27]
Territorial
change
Norfolk Island: Government House (Administrator)
Northern Territory: Government House (Administrator)
Christmas Island: Government House (Administrator)
Cocos (Keeling) Islands: Government House (Administrator)
- State House (President; formerly kept as immigration detention center)
- Government House (Governor-General)
- Government House (Governor-General, Auckland residence)
- Premier House (Prime Minister)
Former
changeRealm
change
Cook Islands: Government House (Queen's Representative)
Tokelau: Government House (Administrator)
- Government House (Governor-General)
- Government House (Head of State)
Former
change- Villa Vailima
- Government House (Governor-General)
- Government House (Governor General)
- State House (President)
_LOC_matpc.16728_(cropped).jpg)
Transcontinental
change
State
change- Külliye (President)
- Çengelköy Mansion (President)
- Hüber Mansion (President)
- Çankaya Mansion (Premier)
- Başbakanlık Konutu (Speaker)
Related pages
changeReferences
change
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Official residences.
- ↑ Cameroon, Unity Palace. "The Presidential Residence". All About the PRC.
- ↑ Governor General of Canada: Rideau Hall Archived February 27, 2009, at the Wayback Machine. Galbraith, William; Canadian Parliamentary Review: Fiftieth Anniversary of the 1939 Royal Visit; Vol. 12, No. 3, 1989. Lanctot, Gustave; Royal Tour of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth in Canada and the United States of America 1939; E.P. Taylor Foundation; 1964. Aimers, John; Monarchy Canada: The Palace on the Rideau; April 1996 Archived January 31, 2009, at the Wayback Machine
- ↑ Governor General of Canada: La Citadelle Archived 2006-10-09 at Archive.today
- ↑ Prime Minister of Canada: 24 Sussex Drive Archived 2007-08-14 at the Wayback Machine
- ↑ "National Capital Commission: Harrington Lake". Archived from the original on 2007-12-10. Retrieved 2007-08-16.
- ↑ "National Capital Commission: Stornoway". Archived from the original on 2008-01-01. Retrieved 2007-08-16.
- ↑ "National Capital Commission: The Farm". Archived from the original on 2007-06-25. Retrieved 2007-08-16.
- ↑ "National Capital Commission: 7 Rideau Gate". Archived from the original on 2007-12-10. Retrieved 2007-08-16.
- ↑ Schevitz, Tanya; Wallack, Todd (November 14, 2005). "Free mansions for people of means: UC system spends about US $1 million yearly on upkeep". San Francisco Chronicle. p. A9.
- ↑ See University of California Policy 2.725, "University-Provided Housing," Archived 2013-02-02 at the Wayback Machine 1 August 2009, 2, and University of California Business and Finance Bulletin G-45, "Implementing Requirements on Expenses Incurred in Support of Official Responsibilities of the President and Chancellors," Archived 2013-02-02 at the Wayback Machine 20 May 2008, 2.
- ↑ Chicagoflame.com
- ↑ "President's House". Archived from the original on 2011-05-04. Retrieved 2011-02-10.
- ↑ "Campus Guide: Maxwell Place". University of Kentucky. July 22, 2012.
- ↑ Elson, Martha (October 29, 2015). "UofL owns Highlands mansion, but nobody's home". The Courier-Journal. Retrieved October 31, 2015. The house is not currently used as a full-time residence. Current university president James Ramsey was not required to live in the house upon becoming president in 2002 because he was hired from the university's faculty and already owned a home in the area. During his tenure, he has used the house mainly for fundraisers and other university events, and has used a carriage house on the property for smaller events and as lodging for university guests.
- ↑ "Welcome to Eastcliff". University of Minnesota. Archived from the original on November 27, 2013. Retrieved March 16, 2014.
- ↑ "Gov. Christie's office rebuts helicopter story". USA Today. Retrieved January 25, 2017.
- ↑ Bolt, Greg (September 28, 2009). "Top Duck's old roost renovated: McMorran House is more than UO president's home". The Register-Guard. p. A1.
- ↑ "Historic Campus: The President's House". The College of William & Mary. Retrieved February 9, 2013.
- ↑ "Olin House / Chancellor's Residence". University of Wisconsin - Madison. Archived from the original on March 16, 2014. Retrieved March 16, 2014.
- ↑ "UWM's new chancellor's mansion will help woo donors". Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Retrieved March 16, 2014.
- ↑ Beth Potter. Lonely Planet Georgia, Armenia and Azerbaijan. Lonely Planet Publications. p. 218.
- ↑ Governor return to Government House
- ↑ Belair National Park - Visiting the Park Archived 2007-09-01 at the Wayback Machine
- ↑ National Trust of Australia: La Trobe's Cottage
- ↑ Toorak House Archived 2007-08-31 at the Wayback Machine
- ↑ Melbourne Buildings: Stonnington
- ↑ Model of Old Government House: 1837 - ABC Hobart - Australian Broadcasting Corporation