Palacio de Justicia de Caracas
It houses numerous courtrooms and judicial facilities serving the metropolitan area.Designed by Carlos Gómez de Llarena in 1983, it became functional in 2004.[1] The principal aspect of the plans put forward by the architect Carlos Gómez de Llarena in 1983 was to provide an area for pedestrians above the Avenue Bolívar highway.By rebuilding the Centro Simón Bolívar and developing law courts and administrative buildings on either side of the highway, he was able not only to complete the complex by means of a bridge but could also add galleries, parks and recreational areas, opening up new possibilities for the city.[1][3] In March 2004, a 50-year lease agreement was signed with the Simon Bolívar Centre providing for the complex to be rebuilt exclusively for judicial use.
Avenida BolívarCaracasVenezuelaCentro Simón Bolívarlaw courtsconcreteSupreme CourtLandmarksBirthplace of Simón BolívarBolivarian MuseumBoulevard of Sabana Grande, open-air museumChildren's MuseumWilliam Phelps Ornithological MuseumContemporary Art MuseumFine Arts MuseumNational Art GalleryNational PantheonBet-El SynagogueTiféret Israel SynagogueCaracas CathedralIglesia de San FranciscoLa Chiquinquirá ChurchMosque of Sheikh Ibrahim Al-IbrahimChurch of St. Constantine and HelenaCaracas Venezuela TempleAula Magna — UCVBrígido Iriarte StadiumCaracas AthenaeumEstadio OlímpicoEstadio Simón BolívarEstadio UniversitarioLa Rinconada HippodromeNational LibraryNational TheaterParque CristalPoliedro de CaracasTeatro MunicipalTeatro Simón BolívarTeresa Carreño Cultural ComplexUniversity CityMiraflores PalacePalacio de las AcademiasPalacio Federal LegislativoPalacio Municipal de CaracasSupreme Tribunal of JusticeYellow HouseMaría LionzaPaseo Los PróceresBoulevard of Sabana GrandeAerial TramwayCorreo de CarmelitasCentro SambilCentro San IgnacioEl Recreo Shopping MallEl HatilloLas MercedesLos Caobos ParkParque Central ComplexParque del EstePlaza BolívarPlaza FranciaPlaza VenezuelaQuinta de Anauco