Peruvian Palace Research Paper

Access to the palace is restricted; special tours can be arranged directly through the protocol office at [phone]. But you don't need tickets to see the changing of the palace guards, which takes place each day precisely at noon. (Behind the palace is the Peruvian House of Literature — it is Lima's old train station, which was restored by the government in 2009 and turned into a reading room of Peruvian works. It's worth a quick peek.)

Surrounding the plaza are a number of significant public buildings: to the east resides the Palacio Arzobispal, built in 1924 in a colonial style and boasting some of the most exquisite Moorish-style balconies in the city. To the northeast is the block-long Palacio de Gobierno.

The Plaza Mayor was