Vaduz city hall, Municipal administration building in Vaduz, Liechtenstein
Vaduz City Hall is a stone administration building featuring the municipal coat of arms carved above its entrance. The structure houses the Mayor's Office, council chambers, and various administrative departments within its spaces.
Construction began in 1932 during economic hardship, with costs exceeding the city's annual budget significantly. Following a 1984 renovation, the building became fully dedicated to municipal administration.
The south wall displays a fresco by Johannes Troyer showing Saint Urban, representing the wine-growing heritage that shaped the region and remains visible to visitors.
The building sits in a central downtown location and is easily reached on foot. You can view the architectural details and fresco from outside, while access to interior spaces is typically limited to official visits or scheduled appointments.
The building originally shared space with Liechtenstein's national bank and post office before becoming solely a municipal center. This shared arrangement was common for civic buildings in smaller European countries at that time.
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