Approximately 4700 rooms: you have too go there to find out for sure. This is for the recent AUSTRALIAN parliament.
Here is some other info:
Parliament House was opened in 1927 and in its early years was the social, geographic and political heart of Canberra. Australia's Parliament House is designed to help members of parliament carry out their responsibilities with the support of hundreds of people who work in the building.
Photograph of Australia's Parliament House from the air. The two curved walls separate the two chambers. The public entrance is closest to the lake and opposite that entrance is the ministerial wing.
Each year, about one million people visit the building which houses the Parliament of Australia. This large structure sits at the apex of Capital Hill in the centre of Canberra-Australia's national capital. The building was designed by architects Mitchell, Giurgola and Thorp, and opened in 1988. The flagpole that straddles the building has become a symbol of the Parliament and of Canberra.
Parliaments are unique. They are not like office blocks or law courts or convention centres. A parliament must do four basic things and the building must be designed to allow these four things to happen. The members of a parliament must be able to:
1. represent people
2. make laws
3. scrutinise the government
4. form a government from elected parliamentarians.
Australia's modern Parliament House was planned to facilitate these functions. All four functions of parliament take place in the House of Representatives and Senate chambers as well as other rooms. There are many other activities that take place in the federal Parliament such as radio and television broadcasting and printing reports and other documents.
The special needs of Parliament House
1442
There are 67 rooms altogether!
there are no bathrooms in the palace. This is a common misconception. There were outside baths for commoners (anyone could enter the palace if appropriately dressed). People often paid servants to escort them to noble's bathrooms. The bathrooms were not plumbed as such (nor are those in Buckingham Palace, with a few exceptions) but were chaise piercee's with hidden chamber pots underneath to be emptied. The king and queen had separate rooms devoted for baths. There are photos of these in really detailed books on Versailles.
13
aproximatly 1100 i think...
more than a thousand
The historic Hampton Court Palace has numerous rooms. The larger rooms are for the main courts. This includes the first or base court, the clock court, The Closter Green court, and the chapel court. Other large rooms included the Great Hall, King Edmund's closet, the chapel, and the King's and Queen's apartments. Other numerous rooms, too many to mention, would include several kitchens, smaller courts and apartments for royalty and guests.
over 240 moulded chimneys decorate the palace's skyline
Hampton Court Palace has several toilet facilities for visitors, including accessible options. There are public restrooms located near the main entrances and throughout the grounds. For the most accurate and current information, it's best to check the official Hampton Court Palace website or contact their visitor services directly.
Henry took Hampton Court Palace from Cardinal Wolsey in 1528, and resided at the palace, on and off until August of 1546. When Henry died, in 1547, he owned more than 60 homes (palaces, manors, and castles.) Throughout his reign, Henry used many of his homes but Hampton Court Palace was his favorite, and where he resided, most of the time, until shortly before his death. He died at Whitehall Palace.
there are 187 rooms in Blenheim Palace
The bedrooms in Hampton Court Palace are elegantly designed, reflecting the grandeur of the Tudor and Baroque periods. They feature rich furnishings, ornate textiles, and historical artworks, providing a glimpse into royal life. Many rooms have stunning views of the palace gardens, while some retain original architectural details, such as elaborate ceilings and fireplaces, enhancing their historical charm. Overall, the bedrooms convey a sense of opulence and history, making them a highlight of the palace experience.
Oliver Cromwell lived at Hampton Court Palace for approximately five years. He moved there in 1654 and remained until his death in 1658. During this time, he used the palace as a residence while serving as Lord Protector of the Commonwealth of England.
Hampton Court Palace has approximately 1,000 windows. This historic royal palace, located in Richmond upon Thames, England, features a mix of architectural styles and was originally built in the early 16th century. The number of windows contributes to its grandeur and intricate design, reflecting the palace's rich history and royal significance.
The 2012 Hampton Court Flower Show had an attendance of 124,000. This was a bit lower than normal, but was attributed to the weather being slightly worse than usual
there are 775 rooms
There are 149 rooms