Palace of justice

Palace of Justice, Vienna, Austria

Overview picture of the neo-renaissance building Palazzo di Giustizia, the palace of Justice, which currently hosts Italy's main law courts, situated near the river Tiber in Rome

Image 10 of 13 from gallery of Mecanoo & Ayesa’s Palace of Justice Nears Completion in Córdoba. Photograph by Fernando Alda

The Brussels Palace of Justice is bigger than St. Peter's Basilica in Rome. The building is currently 160 by 150 meters, and has a total built ground surface of 26,000 m². The 104 meter high dome weighs 24,000 tons. The building has 8 courtyards with a surface of 6000 m², 27 large court rooms and 245 smaller court rooms and other rooms. Situated on a hill, there is a level difference of 20 meters between the upper and lower town, which results in multiple entrances to the building at…

The Palace of Justice in Vienna is such a hidden gem! Even though it’s a functioning courthouse, you can walk right in and check out the incredible entrance hall. The grand staircase and glass ceiling are stunning! It’s also the perfect spot to visit when it’s raining, as you can explore the intricate interior and even head to the top-floor terrace (if the weather clears up) for a great view of the city. Plus, it’s free to enter, which makes it an easy stop if you’re looking for something...

GENEVIĒVE 🦋’s Instagram post: “Did you know that Brussel’s Palace of Justice is the biggest courthouse in the world? ⚖️ // Its stunning architecture is an idea of Mr.…”

Palais de Justice de Bruxelles [Aerial view of the Palace] Palais de Justice de Bruxelles [Courthouse of Brussels] is the largest known point of Passages. At least one of its doors led to the Palace of the Three Powers of Brüsel, but various renovations may have interrupted the link . The Law Courts of Brussels or Brussels Palace of Justice (French: Palais de Justice, Dutch: Justitiepaleis is the most important Court building in Belgium, and is a notable landmark of Brussels. It was built b…

The central portico of the Brussels Palace of Justice, with a pair of statues of Ulpian (left) and Cicero (right) by Belgian sculptor Antoine-Félix Bouré (1831-1883) Brussels, Belgium