Throughout 2025, the Parliament of the Republic of Moldova opened its doors to approximately 13,500 people. Over 10,000 of them took part in guided tours of the parliamentary building, while the others attended public and social events organized by Parliament.

In 2025, a total of 342 guided tours were organized. Most of them — over 80% — were conducted in Romanian. Additionally, 41 tours were held in English and 26 in Russian. During 93 visits, Members of Parliament also participated, discussing current topics with visitors. Another 70 visitors attended plenary sessions of Parliament.

More than half of all visitors were pupils and students. Statistical data also show that 55.7% of visitors came from the country’s districts, while 31.3% were from the capital. Over 450 foreign citizens from 25 countries visited Parliament, including from the United States, Ukraine, Romania, Denmark, Israel, Austria, Germany, the Netherlands, Italy, Switzerland, Georgia, Norway, France, Canada, Poland, the Czech Republic, the United Kingdom, Greece, Belgium, Japan, and others.

During the Open Doors Day, the institution was visited by approximately 1,600 people. Another 450 citizens participated in events dedicated to the International Day of Democracy.

Throughout 2025, Parliament also organized a series of public events aimed at promoting civic education, cultural heritage, and the values of parliamentarism. Twenty‑one exhibitions were inaugurated, showcasing talented children and young people from across the country, as well as established artists. Interactive activities for young people were also held, such as the intellectual game “Know Your Parliament,” legislative theatre, treasure hunts, and the conference “Youth Decide the Future of the Republic of Moldova.” In December, the educational simulation game “LAW for YOUth” was launched. During its first edition, students from the “Onisifor Ghibu” Theoretical Lyceum in Chișinău developed, proposed, and debated three legislative initiatives.

In 2025, the European Library in the Parliament square was inaugurated, and the “Donate a Book” campaign was launched. With the support of visitors and partners, around 1,000 books were collected and offered to children and teenagers in need through the Social Mission “Diaconia.”

To promote folk traditions and cultural heritage, workshops on making Mărțișor charms and decorating Easter eggs were organized. At the end of the year, Parliament welcomed over 700 carolers and traditional performers from across the country — children, young people, and adults, members of amateur and professional artistic groups.

Parliament has been organizing guided tours since 2014. They are free of charge and take place weekly — on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays — in Romanian, English, and Russian. Visits can be scheduled at www.vizite.parlament.md.