In 1718, a temporary wooden palace was constructed in Strelna.

By 1767 the wooden palace had deteriorated so badly that it had to be demolished.

But it could have been a royal bath, because near this place was once the wooden palace of the king.

In 1700 the wooden palace was destroyed by fire, and soon replaced by another wooden structure.

On her orders the wooden palace was demolished in 1768, and replaced with a much more modest stone-and-brick structure.

It has around 140 rooms constituting 4000 m2 (43000 ft2) and is probably the largest wooden palace in Northern Europe.

One of Moscow's few surviving wooden palaces from the 18th century, it is now in dire need of restoration.

It has been suggested that there was here a large wooden palace with a chapel and attendant out-buildings.

He also had a large wooden palace in Wyszków.

A temporary wooden palace was built to house the lovers' trysts.