The Queen's Chamber and the adjacent King's Hall are named after the visit of Gustavus II Adolphus and Queen Maria Eleonora to the castle in the 1620s. The royals are not known to have stayed overnight in the castle during their visit.

The roof and windows of the chamber are a similar to the architectural styles of the 15th and 16th centuries. The vaulted roof is in the 15th century style and the windows in the 16th century Renaissance style. The first glass windows in Häme Castle were installed in 1544 by Clemet, a glassmaker from Turku. Before the windows, the openings were covered with parchment and wooden shutters. In the Middle Ages and the 17th century, the castle used furniture similar to the table in the room. In the 19th century the chamber was used as a prison store and interrogation room. From the 1890s and 1950s it was part of the prison church.