Budapest Heroes Square was designed and constructed by the famous Hungarian sculptor of the New Baroque School in the 19th century, Zolo Gergie and Architect Skikedenz Albert. Spacious and solemn, magnificent. On the right side of the square is the largest gallery in the country, and on the left is the Art Gallery. Entering the square, you can see two symmetrical curved stone pillars on both sides. Between each pillar, there are seven statues of historical heroes. Above the stone wall are two groups of statues of warriors steering chariots. In the center of the square stands a 36-metre-high stone statue of Archangel Gabriel standing on the top of the pillar of the Millennium Monument. The angel who sympathizes with and comforts mankind in the Bible seems to have just fallen from the sky. On the pillar's base, there are seven bronze statues of historical heroes riding horses. They are the seven leaders of the Hungarian nation when they settled here. The Hero Square is facing the straight People's Republic Avenue. Behind it is the famous city park. On both sides are the Hungarian Art Museum and the Hungarian Art Museum. The square is paved with blue and white terrazzo, which is wide enough to accommodate 200,000 people. The main building on the square is composed of sculptures with the main body of the Millennium Monument. There are no tall buildings around the square, so the Millennium Monument and the sculpture of figures in the center of the square stand out.