Town hall in Boží Dar, Cultural monument in Boži Dar, Czech Republic

The town hall of Boží Dar is a two-storey building with a rectangular plan, topped by a hipped asbestos-cement roof with a prominent octagonal turret ending in a small dome. Its facade is dominated by an entrance portal with a vestibule and a triangular pediment. A courtyard gate survives on the left side of the building, with another gate on its right.

A fire on 4 May 1808 destroyed 104 houses in Boží Dar, including the old town hall, the rectory and the school. The present town hall was built in the late Neoclassical style in 1844–1845 on the site of an older building. It has been protected as a cultural monument since 1964.

The building shapes the center of Boží Dar and reflects how important it remains to the community's identity. Visitors notice it serves as a gathering point where residents handle their everyday administrative needs.

The building is centrally located and easy to find when walking through town. Visitors can view the architecture from outside, while the interior serves mainly administrative functions.

The tower's octagonal turret with its small dome is the building's most visible feature from the square. The town hall complex also includes two preserved entrance gates and an adjoining single-storey building, elements visitors often pass without noticing.