Lesser Poland Voivodship Office in Kraków, Public administrative building in central Kraków, Poland.

The Lesser Poland Voivodeship Office occupies a historic U-shaped building at Basztowa 22, designed by Alfred Broniewski and opened in 1900. Its red-brick facade with white accents at the corners and center, prominent avant-corps at the entrance and corners, and a fourth wing added in 1960 enclosing the inner courtyard are visible from the street.

The building was constructed around 1900 and has served as a regional administrative hub through Poland's major political transitions. It has operated continuously despite wars, political changes, and governmental reorganizations over more than a century.

The building's nickname, Pałac Delegacki (Delegate Palace), comes from the official title of the Kraków starosta: Imperial-Royal Delegate of the Viceroyalty. The representative staircase with stone steps, a balustrade and architectural wall decoration survives from the original design, and the first floor held the voivode's ceremonial rooms and official apartment after 1921.

The building is open to the public during standard office hours, but many services require advance appointments that should be booked beforehand. Visitors should bring all required documents and check the website to learn what paperwork is needed for their specific request.

The building's main staircase keeps its original stone steps, balustrade and wall decoration. In 1902 tiled stoves from Maurycy Baruch's workshop were installed, and the painting work was done by Antoni Tuch. The 1930 third floor was added partly to match the height of the neighbouring NBP building.