Palácio Olímpio Campos, Government palace in Aracaju, Brazil.

The Palácio Olímpio Campos is a two-story palace in central Aracaju, Sergipe, built as the seat of the provincial government and the governor's residence. Its approved project was drawn up by engineer Francisco Pereira da Silva, with a ground floor for the government secretariats and an upper floor holding the governor's office and living quarters. The building mixes neoclassical and eclectic elements.

The Palácio Olímpio Campos was designed by engineer Francisco Pereira da Silva, whose 1859 project was approved under president Manuel da Cunha Galvão and completed in 1863 during Joaquim de Mendonça's administration. Emperor Dom Pedro II visited the unfinished building on 10 January 1860. It served as Sergipe's government seat until 1995 and was named after Monsenhor Olympio de Souza Campos by Law 575 of 12 July 1954.

The palace serves as a museum where visitors can explore artifacts and documents that reveal how Sergipe developed over time. The rooms give a sense of how the state governed itself through different periods.

The palace is located in downtown Aracaju and is easy to reach and find on foot. Visitors should check opening hours in advance, as these may vary depending on official events and activities.

Inside the palace visitors can discover grand staircases and halls that showcase the splendor where government officials once worked. These spaces reveal the importance this building held in Sergipe's past and continue to impress today.