Town hall in Moravská Třebová, Renaissance town hall in T. G. Masaryka Square, Czech Republic.

The town hall in Moravská Třebová began in 1521 as a late Gothic building by Hieronymus Dubenský on the site of a former reeve's house. Its ground floor keeps a vaulted hall on a polygonal pillar carrying four bays of cross vaulting, and a small hall with a Moravian eagle. Andreas Pfoff raised the tower and extended the building in the 1560s, adding ridge vaults and dates on the facades.

Construction began in 1521 under builder Hieronymus Dubenský on the site of the former reeve's house; the ground-floor hall with its cross vault and the small room bearing the Moravian eagle survive from this phase. After the town's second devastating fire, architect Andreas Pfoff raised the tower and rebuilt the damaged section, then enlarged the town hall considerably in the 1560s, as the dates on the facades record.

The town hall reflects the importance of Moravská Třebová as a trading hub and center for textile craftsmanship in the region. It served as the focal point where residents gathered for civic occasions and local gatherings.

The building is centrally located and easily accessible on foot, situated directly on the town's main square. The stone facades and tower details are visible from all angles, allowing visitors to view the architecture from the plaza.

The vaulted hall on the ground floor, the mázhauz, is carried by a single polygonal pillar from which four fields of cross vaulting spring; the small adjoining hall keeps a carved symbol of the Moravian eagle. The council chamber of the aldermen once stood in this building.