Parliament Square Tours and Tickets

There are plenty of ways to experience Parliament Square. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:

• Bites of Nassau Food and Walking Tour

• KINDWalk—Nassau Historical and Cultural Walking Tour

• Private City Tour in Bahamas

• Nassau Historical Walking Tour

• All New Tours "Outdoor Luxury Walking Tour" & "Bahamas Brunch"

It’s free to visit Parliament Square in Nassau—you can walk through the historic square to see the House of Assembly, the Senate building, the Supreme Court, and its Queen Victoria statue. For added context, several affordable guided walking and city tours include Parliament Square, with experiences typically starting around US$10 for walking tours and ranging up to US$100 per person for VIP tours.

Parliament Square is compact and easy to explore on foot. Most visitors find that about 10–30 minutes is enough to walk around the square, admire the pink colonial buildings, and snap photos of the Queen Victoria statue. If you pair it with nearby sites like Rawson Square or the Straw Market, plan a longer sightseeing stroll through downtown Nassau.

Parliament Square is home to several of Nassau’s most iconic landmarks. You’ll see the House of Assembly (where lawmakers meet), the Senate Building, and the Supreme Court of the Bahamas, all in striking pink colonial-era architecture. At the center stands a statue of Queen Victoria from 1905—a popular photo spot and symbol of the island’s history.

Early morning or late afternoon are ideal times to visit Parliament Square. You’ll get cooler temperatures to stroll the square and softer light to capture photos of the pink buildings and the Queen Victoria statue. The downtown streets are generally quieter before midday crowds arrive. Visiting on a weekday also helps avoid busier weekend foot traffic when cruise passengers and locals are out exploring.

Parliament Square sits in downtown Nassau, just a short walk from the cruise port area, often only a few minutes on foot. Its central location makes it the first stop for cruise passengers exploring the town, and it's within walking distance of landmarks such as Bay Street, Rawson Square, and the Straw Market.