The Burnt Palace, located in Madaba, Jordan, is a historically significant archaeological site that showcases the remains of a Byzantine-era structure. The palace derives its name from a catastrophic fire that led to its destruction, leaving it buried under ash and debris, much like the Roman city of Pompeii. Excavations have revealed a complex that includes residences, a church, and several well-preserved mosaic floors with intricate designs. These mosaics display a variety of themes, ranging from geometric patterns to depictions of animals and scenes from daily life, revealing the high level of craftsmanship of the artisans who created them. Madaba itself is renowned for its ancient mosaics, most notably the Madaba Map, the oldest known map of the Holy Land in existence, located in the nearby Saint George Church. The Burnt Palace provides valuable insights into the life and culture of the inhabitants of this region during the Byzantine period and is an important site for historical and religious tourism.