Stadthaus Zürich, Municipal hall in central Zurich, Switzerland.

Stadthaus Zürich stands on a wedge-shaped plot between the old town hall and the Fraumünster, built by Gustav Gull in two phases (1883/1884 and 1898–1900). The light court was restored during the 2007–2010 renovation to its Italian Neo-Renaissance style, and wall paintings, terrazzo floors and reliefs uncovered then can be seen again.

Gustav Gull built the Stadthaus in two stages, 1883/1884 and 1898–1900, on a wedge-shaped plot between the old town hall and the Fraumünster. The medieval Kratzquartier was demolished for the project, part of French-inspired plans for a "Gross-Zürich". Gull was named city architect in 1895.

The building functions as the seat of city administration and shapes the character of the center with its stone facade and large window rows. You see officials and residents conducting business here daily, using both the administrative areas and public spaces throughout the structure.

The building sits beside the Limmat River and opens Monday through Friday for visitors wanting to explore the entrance hall and public areas. Keep in mind that some sections remain actively used for city administration, so not all parts may be accessible at any given time.

The building holds a Class A heritage designation, placing it among Switzerland's most protected cultural properties of national importance. This classification reflects not only its architectural merit but also its role in shaping how modern Swiss cities organize their government.