Texas State Capitol - wikipedia Texas State Capitol Texas State Capitol U.S. National Register of Historic Places U.S. National Historic Landmark Recorded Texas Historic Landmark Texas State Antiquities Landmark At the time of its construction, the capitol building was billed as `` The Seventh Largest Building in the World. '' Location Congress and 11th Sts Austin, Texas, U.S. Coordinates 30 ° 16 ′ 29 '' N 97 ° 44 ′ 26 '' W ﻿ / ﻿ 30.27472 ° N 97.74056 ° W ﻿ / 30.27472 ; - 97.74056 Coordinates : 30 ° 16 ′ 29 '' N 97 ° 44 ′ 26 '' W ﻿ / ﻿ 30.27472 ° N 97.74056 ° W ﻿ / 30.27472 ; - 97.74056 Area 51.4 acres ( 20.8 ha ) Built 1885 Architect Elijah E. Myers Architectural style Italian Renaissance Revival NRHP reference # 70000770 RTHL # 14150 TSAL # 641 Significant dates Added to NRHP June 22, 1970 Designated NHL June 23, 1986 Designated RTHL 1964 Designated TSAL May 28, 1981 The Texas State Capitol, completed in 1888 in Downtown Austin, contains the offices and chambers of the Texas Legislature and the Office of the Governor. Designed in 1881 by architect Elijah E. Myers, it was constructed from 1882 to 1888 under the direction of civil engineer Reuben Lindsay Walker. A $75 million underground extension was completed in 1993. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1970 and recognized as a National Historic Landmark in 1986. The Texas State Capitol is 302.64 feet ( 92.24 m ) tall, making it the sixth tallest state capitol and one of several taller than the United States Capitol in Washington, D.C. Contents 1 History 1.1 Construction 1.2 Capitol View Corridors 1.3 Capitol extension and restorations 2 Today 2.1 Building 2.2 Grounds 3 Gallery 3.1 Exterior 3.2 Interior 3.3 Grounds 4 See also 5 References 6 External links History The first ( top ) and second ( bottom ) capitol buildings The current Texas State Capitol is the third building to serve that purpose. The second Texas capitol was built in 1853, on the same site as the present capitol in Austin ; it was destroyed in the great capitol fire of 1881, but plans had already been made to replace it with a new, much larger structure. Construction Construction of the Italian Renaissance Revival -- style capitol was funded by an article of the state constitution, adopted on February 15, 1876, which authorized the sale of public lands for the purpose. In one of the largest barter transactions of recorded history, the builders of the capitol ( John V. Farwell and Charles B. Farwell ), known as the Capitol Syndicate, were paid with more than three million acres ( 12,000 km2 ) of public land in the `` Panhandle '' region of Texas ; this tract later became the largest cattle ranch in the world, the XIT Ranch. The value of the land, combined with expenses, added to a total cost of $3.7 million for the original building. It was constructed largely by convicts or migrant workers, as many as a thousand at a time. The building has been renovated several times, with central air conditioning installed in 1955 and the most recent refurbishments completed in 1997. The designers originally planned for the building to be clad entirely with hill country limestone quarried in Oatmanville ( present - day Oak Hill ), about 10 miles ( 16 km ) to the southwest. However, the high iron content of the limestone led it to rapidly discolor with rust stains when exposed to the elements. Learning of the problem, the owners of Granite Mountain near Marble Falls offered to donate to the state, free of charge, the necessary amount of sunset red granite as an alternative. To transport the red granite, the Austin and Northwestern Railroad was extended 2.3 miles ( 3.7 km ) to accommodate the transportation from Granite Mountain. Due to a bend in the tracks, trains would occasionally derail, accidentally dumping some of the pink granite. Many of the fallen rocks remain in place and are a local point of interest. While the building is mostly built of the Oak Hill limestone, most of this is hidden behind the walls and on the foundations. Red granite was subsequently used for many state government buildings in the Austin area. The project 's 900 workers included 86 granite cutters brought from Scotland. The cornerstone for the building was laid on March 2, 1885, Texas Independence Day, and the building was opened to the public on April 21, 1888, San Jacinto Day, before its completion. The building was officially dedicated by Texas State Senator Temple Houston on May 18, 1888. The dedication ceremony was marked by a weeklong celebration from May 14 - 19, 1888, that attracted nearly 20,000 visitors and included events such as military drill demonstrations, cattle roping, baseball games, German choral singing, and fireworks. Guests were able to purchase souvenirs such as pieces of red granite and copies of a song written by composer and pianist Leonora Rives - Diaz called the `` State Capitol Grand Waltz ''. Capitol View corridors Main article : Texas Capitol View Corridors Statue of the Goddess of Liberty on the capitol grounds prior to installation on top of the rotunda as construction is completed, 1888 In 1931, the City of Austin enacted a local ordinance limiting the height of new buildings to a maximum of 200 feet ( 61 m ), aiming to preserve the visual preeminence of the capitol. From that time until the early 1960s, only the University of Texas Main Building Tower was built higher than the limit, but in 1962 developers announced a new 261 - foot ( 80 m ) high - rise residential building to be built adjacent to the capitol, called the Westgate Tower. Governor Price Daniel voiced his opposition to the proposed tower, and State Representative Henry Grover of Houston introducing a bill to condemn the property, which was defeated in the Texas House of Representatives by only two votes. The Westgate was eventually completed in 1966, but the controversy over the preservation of the capitol 's visual presence that dogged its construction continued to grow. The Westgate was followed by even taller structures : first the Dobie Center ( designed in 1968 ), and then a series of ever larger downtown bank towers, culminating in the 395 - foot ( 120 m ) One American Center ( designed in 1982 ). In early 1983, inspired by the Westgate and these other structures, State Senator Lloyd Doggett and State Representative Gerald Hill advanced a bill proposing a list of protected `` Capitol View Corridors '' along which construction would not be permitted, so as to protect the capitol 's visibility from a series of points around Austin. The bill was signed into law on May 3, 1983, defining thirty state - protected viewing corridors and prohibiting any construction that would intersect one of them. The City of Austin has adopted similar rules, so that the majority of the corridors are also protected under municipal zoning code, as well as under state law. Capitol extension and restorations Skylights for the underground capitol extension On February 6, 1983, a fire began in the apartment of William P. Hobby Jr., then the state lieutenant governor. A guest of Hobby 's was killed, and four firemen and a policeman were injured by the subsequent blaze. The capitol was crowded with accumulated archives, and the fire was intense and came dangerously close to destroying the structure. It caused severe damage to the east wing and compromised much of the framing, which was largely composed of exposed cast iron posts and beams. Following the fire, the state took advantage of the extensive rebuilding to update the mechanical and structural systems to modern standards. In November 1985, the original Goddess of Liberty statue on top of the dome was removed by helicopter. A new statue, cast of aluminum in molds made from the original zinc statue, was placed on the dome in June 1986. The original statue was restored and displayed on the Capitol grounds in a special structure built for it in 1995 ; it was later moved to the Bullock Texas State History Museum in 2001. Additionally, the state sought to address the intensifying shortage of space in the old building, deciding that a new office wing should be added. The logical place for an addition was the plaza immediately to the north ; however, a large building there would have eliminated the historic north façade and covered what had traditionally been seen as an important public space. Instead, an expansion to the capitol was built beneath the north plaza, connecting to the existing capital underground. In 1993, the $75 million, four - story, underground capitol extension was completed to the north, doubling the square footage available to capitol occupants and providing much - improved functionality. Though the extension encompasses 667,000 square feet ( 62,000 m ) ( nearly twice the floor space of the original building ), there is little evidence of such a large structure at ground level, except for extensive skylights camouflaged as planter rows, and the four - story open - air inverted rotunda. In 1995, a comprehensive interior and exterior restoration of the original building was completed at a cost of approximately $98 million. In 1997, the park - like grounds surrounding the capitol received an $8 million renovation and restoration. Today Downtown Austin and the capitol as seen from Congress Avenue. The capitol building and grounds are located in downtown Austin, with the main entrance facing onto the Congress Avenue Historic District to the south. The northern edge of the grounds lies four blocks south of the University of Texas at Austin. Building The capitol has 360,000 square feet ( 33,000 m ) of floor space ( not including the Capitol Extension ), more than any other state capitol building, and rests on 2.25 acres ( 0.91 ha ) of land. The building has nearly four hundred rooms and more than nine hundred windows. The interior of the central rotunda features portraits of every person who has served as president of the Republic of Texas or governor of the State of Texas ; the rotunda is also a whispering gallery. The south foyer features a large portrait of David Crockett, a painting depicting the surrender of General Santa Anna at the Battle of San Jacinto, and sculptures of Sam Houston and Stephen F. Austin made by Elisabet Ney. The top of the TX state capitol. The Texas State Capitol was ranked ninety - second in the `` America 's Favorite Architecture '' poll commissioned by the American Institute of Architects, that ranked the top 150 favorite architectural projects in America as of 2007. In a 2008 poll by the AIA, it was also ranked the number - one state capitol. Grounds The Capitol building is surrounded by 22 acres ( 8.9 ha ) of grounds scattered with statues and monuments. William Munro Johnson, civil engineer, was hired in 1888 to improve the appearance of the grounds. By the time the first monument, commemorating the Heroes of the Alamo, was installed in 1891, the major components of Johnson 's plan were in place. These included a `` Great Walk '' of black and white diamond - patterned pavement shaded by trees. The four oldest monuments are the Heroes of the Alamo ( 1891 ), Volunteer Firemen ( 1896 ), Confederate Soldiers ( 1903 ) and Terry 's Texas Rangers ( 1907 ), and these flank the tree - lined Great Walk. In the spring of 2013, ground was broken for the Texas Capitol Vietnam Veterans Monument ; dedication took place on March 29, 2014. A granite monument of the Ten Commandments on the grounds of the Texas State Capitol was the topic of a 2005 U.S. Supreme Court case, Van Orden v. Perry, in which the display was challenged as unconstitutional. In late June 2005, the Court ruled that the display was not unconstitutional. Gallery Exterior Capitol Building from the south The Capitol Building in the evening The Capitol Building illuminated at night South side of the Capitol, with main entrance at right Goddess of Liberty statue atop the building Cornerstone of Texas State Capitol building Texas State Capitol building and statue seen from the right Interior The Capitol dome 's interior Terrazzo mosaic depicting the seals of the six nations that have governed Texas Grand staircase Portraits lining the rotunda Texas Senate Chamber The Texas House of Representatives Chamber Terrazzo mosaic of reverse seal of Texas in the capitol extension, showing the six flags of Texas Grounds Terry 's Texas Rangers Monument Heroes of the Alamo Monument Confederate Soldiers Monument Volunteer Firemen Monument See also Austin portal Texas portal Hans Peter Mareus Neilsen Gammel References Jump up ^ National Park Service ( 2009 - 03 - 13 ). `` National Register Information System ''. National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. ^ Jump up to : `` Texas State Capitol ''. National Park Service. Archived from the original on 2009 - 11 - 13. Retrieved 2009 - 09 - 05. Jump up ^ John C. Ferguson ( December 1985 ). `` National Register of Historic Places Inventory - Nomination : Texas State Capitol '' ( pdf ). National Park Service. and Accompanying 11 photos, exterior and interior, from 1980 and 1985 ( 32 KB ) Jump up ^ http://articles.orlandosentinel.com/1999-01-14/news/9901140152_1_texas-capitol-capitol-in-austin-taller Jump up ^ `` The Evolution of a Great State 's Capitol ''. The Illustrated American. New York City. 21 ( 362 ) : 108 -- 9. January 16, 1897. Retrieved March 6, 2015. Jump up ^ Cotner, Robert C. ( 1968 ). The Texas State Capitol. Austin : Pemberton Press. pp. 15 -- 17. ISBN 0 - 292 - 73703 - 3. Jump up ^ Clark, John. `` Waters Park, TX ''. Texas State Historical Association. Retrieved 15 June 2015. Jump up ^ Butler, Wayne. `` Milwood History ''. Milwood Neighborhood Association. Retrieved 15 June 2015. Jump up ^ Green, Walter Elton. `` Capitol ''. Handbook of Texas Online. Retrieved November 21, 2011. ^ Jump up to : `` Texas State Capitol Building - Historical Marker Text ''. Texas Escapes. Retrieved January 1, 2018. Jump up ^ Barnes, Michael ( May 4, 2013 ). `` State Capitol dedication the party of a lifetime ''. Austin American - Statesman. Retrieved January 1, 2018. ^ Jump up to : `` Zoning Change Review Sheet ''. City of Austin. Retrieved October 31, 2017. Jump up ^ `` Background on the Capitol View Corridors Issue '' ( PDF ). Preservation Austin. Retrieved November 8, 2017. Jump up ^ `` SB 176, 68th Regular Session ''. Legislative Reference Library. Retrieved November 14, 2017. Jump up ^ `` Government Code Chapter 3151. Preservation of View of State Capitol ''. Texas Constitution and Statutes. Retrieved November 14, 2017. Jump up ^ `` APPENDIX A. - BOUNDARIES OF THE CAPITOL VIEW CORRIDORS ''. Municode Library. Retrieved November 14, 2017. Jump up ^ Green, William Elton ( June 12, 2010 ). `` Handbook of Texas ) ) ''. Retrieved January 1, 2018. Jump up ^ `` Restoration and Expansion ''. Texas State Preservation Board. Retrieved November 21, 2011. Jump up ^ Smith, Andy ( February 7, 2007 ). `` Texas State Capitol ( 1888 ) ''. American Institute of Architects. Archived from the original on November 28, 2011. Retrieved November 21, 2011. Jump up ^ `` Grounds and Monuments ''. Texas State Preservation Board. Retrieved November 21, 2011. Jump up ^ Broadway, Bill ( October 23, 2004 ). `` A New Judgment Day For Decalogue Displays ''. Washington Post. Retrieved November 21, 2011. External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to Texas State Capitol. Texas State Preservation Board - Maintainers of the Capitol Capitol Grounds Monuments Library of Congress : architectural drawings and photographs of the Texas State capitol Capitol Dedication Ceremony - Excerpts from Senator Temple Houston 's acceptance ( of the capitol building ) speech May 16, 1888 TexasBob.com America 's Favorite Architecture Capitol from the Handbook of Texas Online Film footage about the building 's Goddess of Liberty From local Austin TV program Progress Report Austin, 1962, Texas Archive of the Moving Image Preceded by Unknown Tallest Building in Austin 1888 -- 1972 95 m Succeeded by Dobie Center State of Texas Austin ( capital ) Topics Architecture Climate Cuisine Geography Government Healthcare History Languages Law Literature Media Newspapers Radio TV National Historic Landmarks Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks National Register of Historic Places Sites Sports Symbols Texans Tourist attractions Transportation Seal of Texas Society Culture Crime Demographics Economy Education Gambling Politics Regions Ark ‐ La ‐ Tex Big Bend Blackland Prairies Brazos Valley Central Texas Coastal Bend Concho Valley Cross Timbers Deep East Texas East Texas Edwards Plateau Golden Triangle Hill Country Llano Estacado Northeast Texas North Texas Osage Plains Panhandle Permian Basin Piney Woods Rio Grande Valley Southeast Texas South Plains South Texas Texoma Trans - Pecos West Texas Metropolitan areas Abilene Amarillo Austin -- Round Rock Beaumont -- Port Arthur Brownsville -- Harlingen College Station -- Bryan Corpus Christi Dallas -- Fort Worth -- Arlington El Paso Houston -- The Woodlands -- Sugar Land Killeen -- Temple Laredo Longview Lubbock McAllen -- Edinburg -- Mission Midland Odessa San Angelo San Antonio -- New Braunfels Sherman -- Denison Texarkana Tyler Victoria Waco Wichita Falls Counties See : List of counties in Texas City of Austin Slogan : Live Music Capital of the World Attractions Austin Aquarium Austin Zoo Circuit of the Americas Darrell K Royal -- Texas Memorial Stadium Dell Diamond Driskill Hotel Frank Erwin Center State Capitol Texas Governor 's Mansion Treaty Oak UFCU Disch - Falk Field University of Texas Tower History Austin Dam failure Capitol View Corridors French Legation Greater Austin Stephen F. Austin Texas Archive War Timeline Treaty Oak Waterloo, Texas Education Tertiary Austin Community College Concordia University Texas Huston -- Tillotson University St. Edward 's University University of Texas School districts Austin ISD Del Valle ISD Eanes ISD Hays CISD Leander ISD Lake Travis ISD Manor ISD Pflugerville ISD Libraries Austin Public Library Government Austin City Hall Camp Mabry Fire Police Industry General Amy 's Ice Creams Golfsmith Keller Williams Realty Schlotzsky 's Whole Foods Market Creative arts Alamo Drafthouse Cinema / Drafthouse Films Collings Guitars Inner Sanctum Records Retro Studios Rooster Teeth Troublemaker Studios Waterloo Records Western Vinyl Technology Advanced Technology Development Facility ( ATDF ) Cirrus Logic Dell Computer Freescale Semiconductor Luminex Corporation MCC National Instruments Silicon Laboratories Valence Technology Museums Arthouse at The Jones Center Austin History Center Austin Museum of Art Austin Museum of Digital Art Blanton Museum of Art Bullock Texas State History Museum Dolph Briscoe Center for American History Elisabet Ney Museum French Legation Museum George Washington Carver Museum and Cultural Center Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center Jacob Fontaine Religious Museum Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center Lyndon Baines Johnson Library and Museum Mexic - Arte Museum Neill - Cochran House Museum O. 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Long McKinney Falls Mount Bonnell Rosewood Park Walnut Creek Park Wild Basin Zilker Park Transportation Public Austin -- Bergstrom International Airport Capital Metropolitan Transportation Authority Capital MetroRail Capital MetroRapid Capital Area Rural Transportation System Freeways MoPac Expressway Interstate 35 Pickle Parkway SH 71 US 290 US 183 Streets Congress Avenue Guadalupe Street Sixth Street Bridges Ann W. Richards Congress Avenue Bridge Lamar Boulevard Bridge Montopolis Bridge Pennybacker Bridge West Sixth Street Bridge Weirdness Keep Austin Weird Leslie Cochran Occupy Austin Spamarama Weird City Downtown Austin Areas Bremond Block Historic District Congress Avenue Historic District Rainey Street Historic District Red River Cultural District Sixth Street Civic Austin Central Fire Station 1 Austin City Hall Austin Convention Center O. Henry Hall Texas State Capitol Travis County Courthouse United States Courthouse ( 1936 ) United States Courthouse ( 2012 ) Education Primary and secondary schools Austin ISD former Austin HS ( now ACC Rio Grande ) Khabele School Colleges and universities Austin Community College ( ACC ) Rio Grande campus Skyscrapers and complexes 360 Condominiums The Ashton The Austonian Bank of America Center Block 21 W Austin Hotel and Residences Fairmont Austin Frost Bank Tower Hilton Austin Hotel The Independent Norwood Tower The Northshore One American Center One Congress Plaza Spring Westgate Tower Parks Wooldridge Park Other landmarks Buford Tower Cathedral of Saint Mary The Contemporary Austin Driskill Hotel Gethsemane Lutheran Church Lundberg Bakery Paramount Theatre Liberty Lunch ( closed ) William Sidney Porter House Ann W. Richards Congress Avenue Bridge Seaholm Power Plant Capital MetroRail stations Downtown This list is incomplete. State and territorial capitol buildings in the United States States Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Territories American Samoa District of Columbia Guam Northern Mariana Islands Puerto Rico United States Virgin Islands National Register of Historic Places in Austin, Texas Archaeological Andrew M. Cox Ranch Site Levi Rock Shelter Smith Rock Shelter Business Arnold Bakery Austin Daily Tribune Building Blue Bonnet Court Brown Building Driskill Hotel Goodman Building Haehnel Building Lundberg Bakery Millett Opera House Norwood Tower Paramount Theatre J.P. 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Frank Dobie House Fischer House Granger House and The Perch Green Pastures Hildreth -- Flanagan -- Heierman House Henry Hirshfeld House and Cottage Hyde Park Presbyterian Church A.J. Jernigan House Keith House Laguna Gloria Peter and Clotilde Shipe Mansbendel House Mayfield -- Gutsch Estate McKinney Homestead Millett Opera House Neill -- Cochran House Elisabet Ney Museum Oliphant -- Walker House Page -- Gilbert House Perry Estate -- St. Mary 's Academy William Sidney Porter House Louis and Mathilde Reuter House Robinson -- Macken House Royal Arch Masonic Lodge St. David 's Episcopal Church St. Mary 's Cathedral Sheeks -- Robertson House Col. Monroe M. Shipe House Smith -- Marcuse -- Lowry House Southgate -- Lewis House Texas Federation of Women 's Clubs Headquarters University Baptist Church Wahrenberger House Wesley United Methodist Church Westgate Tower Woodlawn Goodall Wooten House Worrell -- Ettlinger House Ziller House Recreational Barton Springs Deep Eddy Pool Lions Municipal Golf Course Wooldridge Park Zilker Park Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Texas_State_Capitol&oldid=824787528 '' Categories : National Register of Historic Places in Austin, Texas Buildings and structures in Austin, Texas City of Austin Historic Landmarks Government buildings completed in 1888 Government of Texas History museums in Texas Italian Renaissance Revival architecture in the United States Museums in Austin, Texas National Historic Landmarks in Texas State capitols in the United States Tourist attractions in Austin, Texas Government buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Texas Government buildings with domes Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks Terminating vistas in the United States Hidden categories : CS1 : Julian -- Gregorian uncertainty Coordinates on Wikidata Talk Contents About Wikipedia Languages Català Deutsch Español فارسی Français Հայերեն Italiano עברית 日本 語 پنجابی Português Русский Suomi 中文 Edit links This page was last edited on 9 February 2018, at 14 : 09. 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Question: where is the texas state capitol building located
Answer: Downtown Austin