Photogrammetry is a surveying method in which we collect data by photographing a scene. From those taken photographs we can get the shape, size (at least one length must be known) and position of the photographed object. In order to determine the position of the object, it is necessary to define at least three points whose coordinates are known. In this study will be performed a terrestrial photogrammetry survey, in which the images are taken from the ground with a camera, and aerophotogrammetry, in which the images are taken from the air. Everything that is visible from the outside is recorded using the terrestrial method, and the roof of the palace will be recorded with a drone. With this method, it is possible to record various details. The speed of data collection and processing depends on the level of detail. After taking photos, the images must be processed in the appropriate software, and the final product should show the existing state of the palace. The aim of this work is to use the method of photogrammetric measurement to document the monastery and show the differences that have arisen on it since its construction until today. The comparison will be shown using today's photos and old photos collected from museums and state archives. Using this method of measurement for geodetic purposes a very large amount of data can be collected in a relatively short period of time. Also, such recordings can be used for spatial planning, urban planning, archeology, geology, etc.