Palazzo Falkoneri - Palace in Rome, created in the 17th century Baroque architect Francesco Borromini. The building is the headquarters of the Hungarian Academy of Rome (Rome office of the Institute of Balassa, cultural organizations) since its foundation in 1927. Palazzo stands between Via Giulia and promenade Lungotevere, you can get into it on both highways. Nearby are the Palazzo Farnese and the Church of Santa Caterina and Manyanapoli.

In 1638, the year Orazio Falkoneri bought the palace on Via Giulia - the building had a small patio, and was drawn to the side of the Tiber .  A few years later, he bought the adjoining building and commissioned Francesco Borromini to remake them in one building .  Unfortunately, some architectural decisions Borromini were lost in the 19th century during the reconstruction of the embankment Lungotevere .  The remaining part of the building, which had a hand Borromini include facade from the Via Giulia, gazebo overlooking the Tiber River and the scenery of several rooms .  The facade has been increased the number of openings - from 7 to 11, and added to the inverted trough pilasters at the ends of which can be seen sculptures of falcon heads ("Falcone" is translated as "Falcon") .  The facade facing the Tiber, was decorated by Borromini belvedere - balcony with picture windows .  Inside, several rooms of the Palazzo Falkoneri stucco with symbolic motifs and heraldic .