Top Things to do in Mediterranean
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The 10 Best Government Buildings in Mediterranean, Mediterranean
Discover the best top things to do in Mediterranean, Mediterranean including Cappella Paolina nel Palazzo del Quirinale, Quirinale Palace (Palazzo del Quirinale), Tenuta di Castelporziano, Town Hall - Municipality Of Athens, Hellenic Parliament, City Hall (Casa de la Ciutat / Ayuntamiento), Palazzo della Farnesina, Palazzo di Montecitorio - Sede della Camera dei Deputati, Palazzo di Giustizia, Palau De La Generalitat De Catalunya.
Restaurants in Mediterranean
1. Cappella Paolina nel Palazzo del Quirinale
2. Quirinale Palace (Palazzo del Quirinale)
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,193 reviews
This palace was built by Gregory XIII in 1574 as a summer residence, which serves today as the residence of Italy's president.
3. Tenuta di Castelporziano
4. Town Hall - Municipality Of Athens
5. Hellenic Parliament
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 1,107 reviews
A beautiful columned building built in the classical Greek style.
Reviewed By B5144FIjohnh - London, United Kingdom
The Hellenic Parliament building, overlooking Syntagma Square, was formerly the Royal Palace when Greece still had a Royal Family. It is an impressive, neo-classical building designed by Friedrich von Gartner & completed in 1843. It has previously been used as a hospital & a museum before becoming the venue for the Hellenic Parliament in 1929. The plaza in front is dominated by the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier which is guarded by the Evzones of the Presidential Guard who wear traditional uniforms. It is a wonderful sight to see the changing of the guard which happens daily & on a grand scale on Sunday mornings at 11am.
6. City Hall (Casa de la Ciutat / Ayuntamiento)
7. Palazzo della Farnesina
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 2 reviews
8. Palazzo di Montecitorio - Sede della Camera dei Deputati
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 198 reviews
Reviewed By mikegR5774VD - Bonita, United States
The first Sunday of each month is open for tours to the general public, and schoolchildren are generally welcome in their respective groups. You can also visit the Italian Senate, although coats and ties are required for gentlemen. You might also contact your country's embassy or consulate in Rome to see if a visit can be arranged on a date in which either chamber is in session.
