- It was built between 1651 and 1653 by a Bundelkhand chief who accompanied Aurangzeb into the Deccan. This palace is a grand two stored building constructed in typical Rajput style. It was named after the paintings that were once painted in gold. The entrance of the palace is decorated with done arches.
- Located at the foothills of the Aurangabad Caves, this palace was built by a Bundelkhand chief, who accompanied Mughal emperor Aurangzeb into the Deccan region. It was built between 1651 and 1653 AD and converted into a museum in 1979.
- It is a grand two stored building constructed in typical Rajput style. The palace is made up of lime and stone. Sprawling over two storeys, the palace stands as a testimony of Indian architectural splendor with some intricate decorations all over. A well-manicured garden adds to its beauty. The entrance of the Palace is decorated with beautifully done arches.
- This ancient historic monument is now transformed into a museum. It was set up in 1979 and exhibits the remnants of regional palaces, antique items, coins, ancient Indian Pottery, paintings and many more alluring items. The museum also displays some major reliefs and sculptures found in the local excavations. This museum is placed in the campus of Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar Marathwada University.
- Timings: 9 AM to 5 PM on all days except Mondays.
