Some facts of Capitol of Texas

The Texas State Capitol building is located in Austin, Texas and serves as the seat of government for the state of Texas.

The building was completed in 1888 and is the largest state capitol building in the United States.

The Capitol building was designed by architect Elijah E. Myers in the Renaissance Revival style, which is characterized by its grandeur, symmetry, and use of classical motifs.

The building is made of Texas pink granite and is topped with a dome that is topped with a statue of the Goddess of Liberty.

The Capitol building is home to the Texas State Senate, the Texas House of Representatives, and the offices of the Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and the Attorney General.

The Capitol building is open to the public and offers free guided tours, which provide visitors with an overview of the building's history and architecture, as well as the legislative process.

The Capitol building is also home to several museums, including the Texas State Capitol Visitors Center, the Texas State Preservation Board's Museum, and the Governor's Office Museum.

The Capitol building is also known for its notable artwork and artifacts, including a painting of the "Surrender of Santa Anna" and the "The Heroes of the Alamo" and "The Fall of the Alamo" murals.

The Capitol building is surrounded by 22 acres of beautifully landscaped grounds, including the State Cemetery, the Texas State Capitol Grounds, and the Capitol Extension.

In 1986 the building was designated as a National Historic Landmark and is considered one of the most important examples of 19th century American public architecture.

The building underwent a major restoration and preservation project from 1999 to 2007, which was done to restore the building to its original condition, and to make it more energy-efficient and accessible to visitors.