Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Republic of Cuba
Comité Central del Partido Comunista de la República de Cuba
Palace of the Revolution
General information
Address	Havana Cuba
Current tenants	Miguel Díaz-Canel (First Secretary and President)
Construction started	1943
Completed	1957
Owner	Government of Cuba
Design and construction
Architect(s)	Pérez Benoita

The Palace of the Revolution (Spanish: Palacio de la Revolución), is a palace in Havana, Cuba within the Plaza de la Revolución that serves as the house of the Cuban government and the First Secretary of the Cuban Communist Party.^[1]

History

The order to build the palace was given by then-President Carlos Prío Socarrás in 1943. It was to be the seat of the Supreme Court and the Attorney General. It was designed by the architect Pérez Benoita in 1943, with construction ending over a decade later in 1957. Between 1964 and 1965, transformations were made in the building to adapt it to the current Palace of the Revolution.

In 1965, the revolutionary government led by Fidel Castro ordered the relocation of the seat of government to the palace.

Functions

The building is divided into three areas, with the first being the office of the Council of Ministers. The second are the headquarters of the Council of State and the offices of the President and the First Vice President. The last is the offices of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Cuba.^[2]

Halls

• Hall of Ferns - It is named for the large number of fern plants surrounding it. It is here where the President of Cuba receives international leaders who visit the nation.^[3]
• Presidential Office - The office of the President
• Theater Hall
• Government Hospital.