Mooseum
ExploreToursBlog

Mooseum

Find museums worth the trip.

@mooseum.app on Instagram

Explore

  • Explore map
  • Museum directory
  • Museums near me
  • Museums with indoor maps
  • Free museums in Europe

Popular countries

  • United States
  • United Kingdom
  • Italy
  • Germany
  • Japan
  • France

Top museums

  • Louvre Museum
  • British Museum
  • The Met
  • Rijksmuseum
  • Museo del Prado
  • Vatican Museums

Audio tours

  • All audio tours
  • Museums with audio tours
  • Create a tour
  • Tour Studio

Mooseum

  • Why we built Mooseum
  • Blog
  • Privacy policy
  • Terms of service

Explore

  • Explore map
  • Museum directory
  • Museums near me
  • Museums with indoor maps
  • Free museums in Europe

Popular countries

  • United States
  • United Kingdom
  • Italy
  • Germany
  • Japan
  • France

Top museums

  • Louvre Museum
  • British Museum
  • The Met
  • Rijksmuseum
  • Museo del Prado
  • Vatican Museums

Audio tours

  • All audio tours
  • Museums with audio tours
  • Create a tour
  • Tour Studio

Mooseum

  • Why we built Mooseum
  • Blog
  • Privacy policy
  • Terms of service

Popular cities

  • London
  • Paris
  • New York
  • Amsterdam
  • Rome
  • Berlin
  • Tokyo
  • Madrid
  • Vienna
  • Florence
  • Helsinki
© 2026 MooseumPrivacy policyTerms of service
Canberra,Australia

Parliament House

  • Directions(opens Google Maps in a new tab)
  • Website(opens in a new tab)
Wikipedia

About Parliament House

Built both atop and beneath Capital Hill, Parliament House is the meeting place of the Parliament of Australia. It also houses the core of the federal executive, including the cabinet room and the offices of the prime minister and other ministers. The building stands at the southern apex of Canberra's National Triangle, enclosed by State Circle at the point where Commonwealth, Adelaide, Canberra and Kings Avenues meet.

The modernist building was designed by Mitchell/Giurgola & Thorp Architects, with Romaldo Giurgola as architect, and cost more than $1.1 billion to construct. Elizabeth II, Queen of Australia, officially opened it on 9 May 1988. That year members and their staff moved "up the hill" from Old Parliament House, where the Federal Parliament had sat since 1927, and the new building became known as New Parliament House.

Audio tours

No audio tours yet

Visited Parliament House? Make the first audio tour: AI helps with the stops, scripts and narration.

Create a tour
Improve this page

Nearby museums

National Portrait Gallery
1.24km
Australia
Questacon
1.28km
Australia
National Library of Australia
1.37km
Australia
National Gallery of Australia
1.41km
Australia
455.6K visitors
National Museum of Australia
1.69km
Australia
Blundells Cottage
2.31km
Australia