New Zealand Parliament Buildings

The National Parliament Building and its complex in downtown Wellington are among the sights marked on Google Maps and well-known landmarks in Wellington. The square in front of the Parliament building has a statue of former Prime Minister Richard John Seiden (Richard John Seddon). Richard John Sedden, the greatest politician in New Zealand's history, came to New Zealand in 1866 and served as prime minister of New Zealand from 1893 to 1906, the longest-serving prime minister of the government in New Zealand's history. He was remembered for making New Zealand the first country in the world to have the right to vote by promoting legislation in 1893. The Houses of Parliament complex in Wellington consists of three buildings, the Houses of Parliament, built in 1922, and the Library of Congress, built in 1876. The four-story government building is one of the world's most famous all-wood buildings. The building scale is the first in the southern hemisphere. There are many earthquakes in New Zealand. The wooden structure of the building uses the shape of the hive and the arches are connected to each other, so that the whole building is very earthquake-resistant. Its structure is the world's first. [Cost-effective] Free visit, the price denominator is 0, the price is infinite when visiting locally, but if you fly from other countries, count the air ticket money, it will not be infinite again. [Fun] Because it belongs to the historical and political attractions of humanities and society, it does not belong to the natural landscape, so the fun is not infinite.

Congressional recommendation: This place is best to make an appointment on weekends, usually there are not many people, you can go directly without an appointment. Enter the door first through the security check, except that you can go in, nothing else can be brought in, there is a place for free package delivery. After sending the package, go to the service desk to register and get a number. There is a tour guide to take a tour of the Capitol. Only English tour guide, but there is a brochure introduced in Chinese. Transportation: downtown, walk, you have to take the bus, there is a station nearby, see Figure 3. Tickets: Free, it is best to book a visit online. Time: 2 hours or so

The New Zealand Parliament Building in Wellington is a wonderful building. It is shaped by a small and large cylinder that looks like an altar building in our China. The bottom is supported by 30 columns. Inside is a wide conference hall, a landmark in Wellington, worth a visit.

The seismic design here is great and worth a visit.

One of the oddest buildings you can find in Wellington, the beehive. It's either you love or hate it. But nonetheless, it is an eye catcher when you are in the CBD area. It has wide garden where you can walk and bask under the sun and is quite near in other interesting places in the city such as the Bolton Cemetery, Botanic Gardens, Lambton Quay and Harbour. They also have exhibitions and there's a free tour around in the building from time to time where you can join. If you have a lot of time staying this city, try to give a time to visit. Otherwise, if time is limited you can skip it.

Free visit, security check is required at the door, one hour to visit the internal explanation, need to send a bag. Very good, you can understand government work and New Zealand history, there is a special room for Maori staff, there are Maori accessories, very special. In addition, I also visited the House of Lords and the House of Commons and recommended tourists to visit. There is a beautiful building next to it, milky yellow, can be used as a background for wedding photos, super beautiful.

New Zealand's Parliament House, very impressed with the earthquake-proof facilities here.