Architectfag here.
The building features what is called "Palazzo Style" ("Palace Style") architecture, which was made popular in Florence by wealthy families during the Renaissance. It spread throughout central Europe and the western Balkans, and is most strongly characterized by a central "portal" (entrance) and a "tripartite" (three-part) vertical facade.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palazzo_style_architecture#Characteristics
What we have, here, is a specimen that follows the more classical hard-line rules of the style, such as the rusticated lower tier and the use of small window openings (for military defense, during Renaissance), as well as the pink-colored stone (native to northern Italy) makes me think this is likely located somewhere in northern Italy. Perhaps Austria.
The pointed spire in the background is more indicative of north-central European architecture, so Vienna, Austria would be a good guess.
Just this faggot's 2-cents.