Edificio Consistorial de Valparaíso, Municipal building in Plaza Sotomayor, Valparaíso, Chile.

The Edificio Consistorial de Valparaiso is a five-story administrative building featuring French Renaissance design with mansard roofs and a central clock on its facade. Inside, it houses offices of the Chilean Navy alongside furniture from the building's original period.

Built in 1900 for the Espic and Huidobro family, the building had shops on its ground floor. It later passed to Carlos Lamarca, then to Joaquín Edwards Bello, then to the Club Valparaíso, and finally to the Municipality of Valparaíso, which uses it as its seat.

The central hall reproduces the atrium of the Casa Pansa in Pompeii, a Roman house buried by Vesuvius. The building was erected in 1900 for the Espic y Huidobro family, and its ground floor held commercial premises before it passed to the Lamarca family, to the writer Joaquín Edwards Bello, to the Club Valparaíso and finally to the municipality.

The building sits at Plaza Sotomayor in the city center and is easy to reach on foot. Keep in mind that it functions as an administrative building, so interior access for tours may be limited depending on official activities.

The facade was restored in 2013, returning to its original blue color scheme after decades of being painted grey. This restoration brought back the building's historical appearance and made it a visual landmark of the port city.