The answer is: Next to it

1 Ki 21:1

Naboth's vineyard was right next to King Ahab's palace, a fact that sets the stage for drama in the Old Testament. This Jewish narrative threaded with themes of envy and justice highlights not only Ahab's troubled kingship but also the stark contrast between royal ambition and personal integrity.

What’s fascinating is how this story intersects with broader Biblical themes of property rights and ethical stewardship. Naboth, a simple vine keeper, embodies a man devoted to upholding family heritage and local customs—corners of Old Testament life deemed sacred. Ahab’s desire for the vineyard is not just the envy of ownership but also a reflection of the larges; monarch displaying his power and unchecked ambition.

Interestingly, Naboth’s resistance mirrors similar stories in the Bible, like the defiant stances of the prophets. If you think about it, prophets often stand against the powerful. Jesus Himself was later perceived as a breaker of societal norms— a strong example of challenging authority for the greater good.

Also, remember the term "inheritance” here, woven deeply into the fabric of Israel's identity and the Law (Leviticus 25:23). Property wasn't just land; it was a tie to one's ancestors and God’s covenant. This story not only reminds us of the overarching struggle between the rich and powerful versus the common man, but it also dutifully wraps deeper moral lessons within dramatic royal tales— highlights still relevant today.