Headquarters of the territorial court

As a continuation of the legacy received from the previous existing courts in Navarra, the new territorial court occupied the existing building in the space currently occupied by the Plaza de San Francisco in Pamplona&action=edit&redlink=1 "Plaza de San Francisco (Pamplona) (not yet written)") and the La Agrícola building). reference to the Royal Council),[11]​ a square located between Zapatería and Nueva streets, in front of the Palace of the Counts of Guenduláin&action=edit&redlink=1 "Palacio de Guenduláin (Pamplona) (not yet written)"), a space halfway between the Town of San Nicolás and the Burgo de San Cernin. A very popular and characteristic urban element located in this square is the Fountain of. Neptuno&action=edit&redlink=1 "Fountain of Neptune (Pamplona) (not yet written)").[12]​[13]​ The audience operated in this building until June 17, 1898. As reported in 1910 by La Avalancha, the Pamplona City Council paid for the new work and transferred it to the State in exchange for the old one (December 2, 1898) with the intention of proceeding to its demolition with its attachments, the old jail and the municipal warehouse that together occupied an area of 3,361.30 m.[14]​.

There is already evidence of the ruined state of the Royal Council building in 1845 when the town council addressed the need to move it. At first, the place occupied by the Pamplona Link was considered. But the initial enthusiasm cooled until 1870; On this date, the option of enabling a private house as a court of first instance is being considered.[15]​.

In 1886, the municipal architect, Blas Iranzo, was in charge of "forming plans and conditions for the new project of a Palace of Justice."[16] Iranzo's serious illness led to the transfer of the commission to the then young architect Ángel Goicoechea who "on May 5, 1888 presented two different projects with their corresponding budgets,"[17]​ but, finally, a new project was commissioned and the execution of the work was entrusted to the municipal architect Julián Arteaga Sáenz, who presented it in 1890. The works began in 1891 and were immediately paralyzed by the impediments put in place by the Royal Academy of Fine Arts of San Fernando, which required several corrections to the project. In 1894, the works were resumed, which would be completed in 1897.

Parliamentary headquarters

This building was functionally the headquarters of the provincial court until 1996. For its reuse as a parliamentary headquarters, the interior was renovated respecting the facades and the perimeter bay. These works were completed in 2002 and were designed and executed by Juan Miguel Otxotorena Elícegui"), Mariano González Presencio"), Javier Pérez Herreras") and José Vicente Valdenebro").[18]

The Parliament building has been located since 2002 in the renovated building of the old Palace of Justice, headquarters of the former provincial court "Audiencia Provincial (Spain)"), on Paseo de Sarasate in the First Ensanche of Pamplona. Previously, the parliamentary headquarters was located in the Palace of the Provincial Council of Navarra at its entrance on Avenida de Carlos III "Avenida Carlos III (Pamplona)"), located on the same avenue and facing it, while the administrative headquarters of the Parliament of Navarra occupied new offices built on Calle Emilio Arrieta&action=edit&redlink=1 "Calle Emilio Arrieta (Pamplona) (not yet drafted)") number 12, facilities currently occupied by the figure of the Ombudsman of Navarra "Ombudsman (Navarra)").[19]​[20]​.

Headquarters of the territorial court

As a continuation of the legacy received from the previous existing courts in Navarra, the new territorial court occupied the existing building in the space currently occupied by the Plaza de San Francisco in Pamplona&action=edit&redlink=1 "Plaza de San Francisco (Pamplona) (not yet written)") and the La Agrícola building). reference to the Royal Council),[11]​ a square located between Zapatería and Nueva streets, in front of the Palace of the Counts of Guenduláin&action=edit&redlink=1 "Palacio de Guenduláin (Pamplona) (not yet written)"), a space halfway between the Town of San Nicolás and the Burgo de San Cernin. A very popular and characteristic urban element located in this square is the Fountain of. Neptuno&action=edit&redlink=1 "Fountain of Neptune (Pamplona) (not yet written)").[12]​[13]​ The audience operated in this building until June 17, 1898. As reported in 1910 by La Avalancha, the Pamplona City Council paid for the new work and transferred it to the State in exchange for the old one (December 2, 1898) with the intention of proceeding to its demolition with its attachments, the old jail and the municipal warehouse that together occupied an area of 3,361.30 m.[14]​.

There is already evidence of the ruined state of the Royal Council building in 1845 when the town council addressed the need to move it. At first, the place occupied by the Pamplona Link was considered. But the initial enthusiasm cooled until 1870; On this date, the option of enabling a private house as a court of first instance is being considered.[15]​.

In 1886, the municipal architect, Blas Iranzo, was in charge of "forming plans and conditions for the new project of a Palace of Justice."[16] Iranzo's serious illness led to the transfer of the commission to the then young architect Ángel Goicoechea who "on May 5, 1888 presented two different projects with their corresponding budgets,"[17]​ but, finally, a new project was commissioned and the execution of the work was entrusted to the municipal architect Julián Arteaga Sáenz, who presented it in 1890. The works began in 1891 and were immediately paralyzed by the impediments put in place by the Royal Academy of Fine Arts of San Fernando, which required several corrections to the project. In 1894, the works were resumed, which would be completed in 1897.

Parliamentary headquarters

This building was functionally the headquarters of the provincial court until 1996. For its reuse as a parliamentary headquarters, the interior was renovated respecting the facades and the perimeter bay. These works were completed in 2002 and were designed and executed by Juan Miguel Otxotorena Elícegui"), Mariano González Presencio"), Javier Pérez Herreras") and José Vicente Valdenebro").[18]

The Parliament building has been located since 2002 in the renovated building of the old Palace of Justice, headquarters of the former provincial court "Audiencia Provincial (Spain)"), on Paseo de Sarasate in the First Ensanche of Pamplona. Previously, the parliamentary headquarters was located in the Palace of the Provincial Council of Navarra at its entrance on Avenida de Carlos III "Avenida Carlos III (Pamplona)"), located on the same avenue and facing it, while the administrative headquarters of the Parliament of Navarra occupied new offices built on Calle Emilio Arrieta&action=edit&redlink=1 "Calle Emilio Arrieta (Pamplona) (not yet drafted)") number 12, facilities currently occupied by the figure of the Ombudsman of Navarra "Ombudsman (Navarra)").[19]​[20]​.