Ak Saray Palace, also known as the White Palace, was the grandiose summer residence of the Timurid dynasty, located in Shakhrisabz, Uzbekistan. Constructed by the order of Amir Timur, also known as Tamerlane, in the late 14th century, the palace is renowned for its intricate architecture and historical significance. Although the palace now lies in ruins, the remnants of its towering gate still impress visitors with their grandeur and the exceptional craftsmanship of mosaic decorations. The once opulent palace was said to boast lavish gardens, vast courtyards, and numerous state and residential buildings that exemplified Timur's wealth and power. The remaining parts of the structure display a sophisticated use of glazed tiles and carved bricks, standing testimony to the architectural innovation of the Timurid era. Ak Saray Palace is a key cultural site and a source of national pride for Uzbekistan, attracting historians, architects, and tourists from around the world. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, illustrating the grand past of the Timurid Empire.