Minsk City Hall, Neoclassical town hall in Freedom Square, Minsk, Belarus.

Minsk City Hall is a neoclassical building with a white facade, symmetrical layout, and a central tower topped with a clock on Freedom Square. The structure displays classical columns and balanced proportions that define its appearance.

The original city hall was founded in 1600 and served as an administrative center until its demolition in 1857 during Russian imperial rule. The building standing today was reconstructed in 2004 based on historical records to restore the original appearance.

The clock on the 32-metre tower with a weather vane plays a 19-second fragment of the chorus of "Song about Minsk" by composer Igor Luchenok every hour. The city's coat of arms is mounted on the tower. City Days open here, and musical groups perform at its walls during the festival.

The building is open to visitors on weekdays during business hours, with mornings and early afternoons being the best time to explore. The square in front provides free access, and the building is centrally located and easily reached on foot.

Archaeological digs in 1998, led by Valentin Sobol, showed the hall was built on empty ground at the end of the 16th century using mixed masonry of large finger bricks and stone. Excavations also found green round window glass in metal frames, a 17th-century stove with plant-patterned tiles, and musket balls and stone and iron cannonballs.