City Hall of Le Tourquet-Paris-Plage, Municipal building in Le Touquet-Paris-Plage, France.
City Hall of Le Touquet-Paris-Plage is a municipal building designed by architects Louis Debrouwer and Pierre Drobecq. Located on Boulevard Daloz, it displays early 20th-century architectural features including a distinctive facade and symmetrical layout that characterize the town's center.
The building was inaugurated in 1931 as a new administrative center for the growing town. In 2014, it received official protection as a classified historical monument, acknowledging its role in French architectural heritage.
The building serves as the civic center where locals gather for official events and celebrations that shape the town's rhythm. Walking past it, you sense its importance as a meeting point woven into daily community life.
The building is accessible during regular administrative hours and serves as a good starting point for exploring the town center on foot. Its location on Boulevard Daloz makes it easy to find and accessible from other main areas.
The building is one of about 20 structures in town with protected status, collectively forming an outdoor museum of Belle Epoque architecture. This concentration of safeguarded buildings makes the town a rare example of a preserved complete urban ensemble from this era.
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