Palacio Legislativo del Zulia, Legislative building in Maracaibo District, Venezuela.

The Palacio Legislativo del Zulia is a government building in Maracaibo with Doric columns marking its front facade. Its interior spans two levels housing legislative chambers, administrative offices, and designated spaces for representatives, visitors, and journalists.

Built in the late 18th century as a colonial house owned by Rafael Sulbarán, the building was confiscated after the War of Independence. Remodelled as the Casa de Artes y Oficios, it was inaugurated on 24 April 1888 with a facade combining Doric and Renaissance styles. It became the seat of the state legislature on 29 September 1890 and was declared a National Heritage site in 1986.

The building displays the Zulia State Coat of Arms and flags that represent the region's identity and governance. These symbols are part of the main chamber where legislative discussions take place.

The building sits in Maracaibo's city center and is accessible by car or local transit. Visitors should note that legislative sessions occur during specific periods, which may affect access to certain areas of the building.

The session hall has two levels: the podium and board table to the north, the honour tribune and secretariat table below, deputies' seats along the narrow sides, and a south gallery for guests, press and public. The Zulia coat of arms hangs on the north wall, with the national flag left and the state flag right behind the board.