Holding sentinel alongside the Lima Cathedral in Plaza de Armas, the Archbishop’s Palace stands as a striking example of 1920s neo-colonial architecture. Carved cedar balconies adorn the intricate façade, while inside, light filters through a stained-glass ceiling, casting vibrant hues onto sweeping marble staircases. This regal structure serves as the residence for the city’s Archbishop and the country’s Cardinal, offering visitors a glimpse into the grandeur and historical significance of the building.
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