Pillars supporting each roof in the veranda are moulded with statues of a king mounted on a horse or shown with his senior wife.

[2] The palace was built during the reign of Olowo Irengenje in 1340 and has approximately 1,000 rooms, some of which served as shrines and places of worship of ancestors.

[2][5] Owo was regarded as the political Mecca of Yorubaland before Nigeria's independence with the formation of the Action Group formerly known as the Egbe Omo Yoruba carried out within the palace.

Collaborations with academic institutions enable research opportunities focused on Yourba architecture and heritage, contributing to a deeper understanding of this significant cultural landmark[4] Community Engagement Initiatives The palace actively engages the local community through initiatives that highlight the talents of artisans, musicians and storytellers.

It continues to serve as a platform for daiogue and governance, reflecting its enduring significance in local politics[4] Cultural Identity and National Pride The Olowo Palace stands as a symbolic pride for the people of owo, fostering a sense of belongings and cultural identity, preservation efforts enhance local heritage, strengthening community ties and reinforcing the significance of their traditions[4] Global Recognition The Palace attracts international tourists and scholars, enhancing owo recognition on the global stage.