Nassau - Houses of Parliament 
Immediately south of Rawson Square is Parliament Square. The Parliament buildings, built 1805-16, are a fine example of British colonial architecture. The west building holds the House of Assembly and the central building is the Senate.
A marble statue of a young Queen Victoria (installed 1905) stands in Parliament Square.
A marble statue of a young Queen Victoria (installed 1905) stands in Parliament Square.
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Rawson Square
Rawson Square sits between the Parliament buildings and the cruise ship docks. In the center is a statue of Sir Milo Butler, first Bahamian Governor-General (1973-9). The square itself is named after Governor Sir R.W. Rawson (1864-8).
Supreme Court
Just south the Houses of Parliament are the Supreme Court (1920-1) and the Garden of Remembrance with a cenotaph.
