Parliament of Navarre building, Parliament building in Pamplona, Spain

The Parliament of Navarre building is located in Pamplona and features neoclassical architecture with an ornate facade decorated with sculptural details. The structure houses chambers and halls designed specifically for regional legislative work and governmental functions.

The building was designed by municipal architect Julián Arteaga Sáenz, whose project was presented in 1890. Construction began in 1891 but was halted by corrections demanded by the Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando; work resumed in 1894 and finished in 1897. It served as Navarre's provincial court until 1996, and since 2002 it has housed the Parliament of Navarre.

The building serves as the center where Navarre's representatives gather to conduct regional business and make decisions affecting the territory. Its role reflects how this territory maintains its own governance separate from the rest of Spain.

The building stands at the western end of Paseo de Sarasate in Pamplona's Primer Ensanche, facing the Palacio de la Diputación Foral across the boulevard. Its interior was rebuilt between 1996 and 2002 behind the preserved facades, so visitors see the 19th-century exterior shell around new parliamentary rooms. Access depends on parliamentary activity, so confirm arrangements before travelling.

The building was designed by municipal architect Julián Arteaga Sáenz, whose 1890 project was halted by the Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando, which demanded corrections; work resumed in 1894 and ended in 1897. It housed Navarre's provincial court until 1996, and since 2002 it has been the seat of the Parliament of Navarre.