Trois-Rivières City Hall, Modern town hall in Trois-Rivières, Canada

Trois-Rivières City Hall is a modern administrative building featuring concrete and glass with geometric forms that stands out in the urban center. The structure combines functional office spaces for municipal services with public areas designed for citizen interaction.

Built in the mid-20th century, the structure reflects the modernist architectural movement that transformed Quebec's administrative buildings during that era. It marks a shift toward new design standards for government facilities in the region.

The 1967 building was conceived as a combined city hall and cultural centre, an annex that answered a pressing need for a performance hall and space for local cultural organisations. The project was presented to the Canadian Confederation Centennial Commission, which funded public buildings marking the 1967 centenary. The complex is regarded as an icon of modernism.

The building is located at the intersection of major streets, making it easy to find and accessible from different parts of the city. Note that it is an active administrative center, so some areas may be restricted during regular office hours.

The current city hall is the third building on this site. Its 1964 project, accepted by the Canadian Centennial Commission, combined the town hall with an attached cultural centre; the complex was inaugurated in 1967 and its architect Jean-Claude Leclerc received the Vincent-Massey Prize in 1971.