Municipal Hall of Puebla, Government building in Puebla City, Mexico.

The Municipal Hall of Puebla faces the Plaza Mayor in the historic centre. The present building, begun in 1887 and finished in 1906 to a design by the English architect Charles T. S. Hall, mixes Elizabethan architecture with neoclassical and Italian Renaissance influences. Hall kept much of the old masonry and quarry-stone walls instead of demolishing the previous town hall.

The seat of the city council has occupied this site since 1536, when the first building went up as part of the city's founding. A second hall was raised from the foundations in 1714 under mayor Juan José de Veytia y Linaje. The present building was begun in 1887 to plans by the English architect Charles T. S. Hall, who kept much of the old masonry and quarry-stone walls; it was handed over in 1903 and officially inaugurated in November 1906.

The building serves as a gathering place for official city ceremonies and celebrations that mark important moments in the community. Its function as a center for civic life reflects how residents connect their local government to public traditions.

The building is accessible on weekdays during normal business hours for viewing its architectural features. Since it remains an active administrative facility, visiting conditions may vary depending on official business taking place.

Hall did not demolish the previous town hall: he reused many of its heavy masonry and quarry-stone walls in the 1887-1906 building. A commemorative slab with the date of the second town hall, plus the lintel and jambs of its old entrance, are set into the corridor wall next to the council chamber.