Palácio Pedro Ludovico, Government palace in central Praça Cívica, Goiânia, Brazil
The Palácio Pedro Ludovico is a twelve-story administrative building located at the center of Praça Cívica and houses the governor's office along with several state departments. The complex brings together the main governmental functions in one place and serves as the administrative hub for the region.
Built between 1939 and 1943, the palace marked the establishment of Goiânia as the new state capital of Goiás. Its construction was a central element in planning the modern capital city and symbolized the political transformation of the region.
The building displays Art Deco influences through its symmetrical forms and prismatic volumes that reflect the design language of the 1930s and 1940s. Nautical-inspired decorative details give the palace a distinctive appearance characteristic of that era.
Access to the building follows specific opening hours, and visitors should inquire beforehand since not all areas are open to the public. It is advisable to visit early in the day when administrative activity is less intense.
The interior of the palace preserves original furnishings and personal objects from the time of its construction. These collections offer insight into the working routines and administrative practices of that founding era.
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