The Parlamento Nacional sits next to the Government Palace on the seafront, in a building that began life as the Indonesian governor's headquarters during the occupation. After independence in 2002 the building was reassigned to the new sixty-five-seat unicameral parliament and the entrance was reoriented to face the bay.
The interior is not open to casual visitors, but the building is worth a look from outside for the symbolism — a former instrument of colonial administration now repurposed as the home of a hard-won democracy. A small plaza in front carries the national coat of arms and a flagpole; both are good photo points.