Does Peru Have a Capitol Building? Legislative Palace in Lima

No, Peru does not have a standalone "capitol building." The national legislature, the Congress of the Republic of Peru (Congreso de la República), meets in the Legislative Palace (Palacio Legislativo) in downtown Lima, the capital city.

Legislative Palace (Palacio Legislativo)

• Location: Jr. Ayacucho 200, Cercado de Lima (Plaza Bolívar)
• Architecture: Neoclassical; designed by French architect Emile Robert; completed 1908
• History: Built for the National Library; converted to legislative use 1930s
• Complex: Includes hemicycle chamber, committee rooms, libraries, offices
• Symbolism: Faces Plaza Bolívar (simón Bolívar statue); adjacent to Government Palace (executive)

Executive & Judicial Seats

• Government Palace (Palacio de Gobierno): Presidential residence/office — Plaza Mayor (Pizarro founded 1535)
• Palace of Justice (Palacio de Justicia): Supreme Court — Jr. Junín 200, Cercado de Lima

Comparison

Unlike the US (Capitol = legislative only), many countries house legislature in a "Palace" or "Parliament Building." Peru's Legislative Palace serves the capitol function without the name.