The Russo-Turkish War (1735–1739) fought on Romanian territory, severely affected the constructions, leading to a fire at the Princely Court.

Some repairs were carried out by Prince Grigore al II-lea Ghica between 1748 and 1752, but they were of poor quality as the palace's vaults collapsed in 1785.

In 1821, during the Greek War of Independence, Alexandru Ipsilanti, leader of the Eterists, uncovered the defensive ditches and attempted to restore the old fortifications.

His attempt to revive the glory days of the medieval citadel ended in embarrassment when news arrived that Ottoman armies were approaching Târgoviște.

The Princely Palace (Palatul Domnesc), constructed during the reign of Constantin Brâncoveanu in 1695, is the centerpiece of the Curtea Domnească complex.

Today, the Chindia Tower stands as a significant historical and architectural landmark, offering panoramic views of the surrounding area from its upper levels.

The Church of Saint Great Martyr George has historical and religious significance and has undergone restoration efforts to preserve its original beauty.

The pavilion features elegant stone columns and a serene atmosphere, making it a notable part of the Curtea Domnească complex.

Constructed in 1701 as part of the complex's expansion, Casa Iazagiului (The Iazagi House) served as an additional residence within the grounds.

In addition to the major buildings mentioned above, the Curtea Domnească complex includes several other outbuildings, utility structures, and defensive walls.