Hôtel de ville de Saint-Quentin, Gothic town hall in Saint-Quentin, France.
The Hôtel de ville de Saint-Quentin is a Gothic town hall with a main facade displaying three distinct levels. The first floor features a portico and nine mullioned windows crowned by carved decorations above.
Construction began in 1331 and continued until 1509, with the structure taking shape over generations. Major renovations occurred in the 19th century and 1926 following World War I, modernizing the building.
The council chamber displays Art Deco designs from the 1920s that local craftsmen created. These decorative choices shape how the room looks and feels when you visit today.
The building serves as the administrative center and houses municipal services along with wedding ceremonies in the former council room. Visitors can explore the spatial layout, with the facade fully visible from outside and interior spaces viewable depending on availability.
An octagonal bell tower from 1759 holds a carillon of 37 bells installed in 1924, filling the town with music. This instrument is a rare example of a working carillon in a French provincial town.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
