Palacio Provincial de Alicante, Neoclassical government palace in Alicante, Spain

The Palacio Provincial de Alicante is a neoclassical government palace located on Avenida de la Estación, designed with two cubic towers flanking the main facade and a prominent central balcony with pediment. The structure features distinctive horizontal bands separating the levels and displays decorative elements that blend neoclassical and baroque characteristics throughout its symmetrical design.

Construction began in 1928 to plans by architect Juan Vidal Ramos and was completed in 1931, before the Second Republic was proclaimed in April that year. President Niceto Alcalá Zamora inaugurated the building as the seat of the Diputación de Alicante on 17 January 1932. Vidal Ramos also designed the Casa Carbonell and the Provincial Hospital, now the MARQ.

The enclosed garden around the palace, known as the Garden of Celebrities, holds monuments to famous people of Alicante, including a bust of the painter Emilio Varela added in 2018. The iron fence was installed later around the whole building.

The palace faces Avenida de la Estación, and its two cubic towers make it easy to pick out along the avenue. The iron-railed garden of the celebrities wraps around the building, so the facade is best viewed from the pavement outside the fence rather than from a square in front.

The building features horizontal stone bands running across the facade that create a graphic striped effect when viewed closely, a distinctive design choice of the 1930s. These decorative bands give the palace a geometric appearance and show how architects blended classical order with modern visual style.