Town hall in Jimramov, Cultural monument in Jimramov, Czech Republic

The Town Hall of Jimramov occupies a central position on the square namesti Jana Karafiata and displays regional features of Bohemian architecture with carefully crafted details. The building combines administrative offices on lower and upper floors with spaces used for public events and gatherings.

The town hall is one of the oldest houses in Jimramov, built as one of the first masonry buildings after the fire that struck the town after 1589. It was rebuilt in its present Neoclassical form in 1804, when a side and rear wing were added. Until 1919 the ground floor held the municipal jail, with the town constable's quarters above it.

The town's coat of arms is mounted above the entrance gate, and a small turret sits on the ridge of the mansard roof. The ground floor held the municipal jail until 1919, with the town constable living on the first floor above it.

The building is accessible daily to visitors who wish to see its architectural features and learn about local administration. Visitors should know that parts of it remain active for administrative work, so certain areas may not be open to the public.

The ground floor held the municipal jail until 1919, and the town constable lived directly above it on the first floor. Above the entrance gate, look for the small town coat of arms set into the facade.