Town hall in Litovel, Renaissance town hall in Litovel, Czech Republic.

The town hall in Litovel is a late Gothic building from the first half of the 15th century, later remodelled in Renaissance and Baroque styles in the 16th and 18th centuries. Its 65.4-metre tower stands directly above the covered channel of the Nečíz, a branch of the Morava River, on the main square named after Přemysl Otakar.

The town hall is a late Gothic building from the first half of the 15th century. It was adapted in Renaissance style in the 16th century and in Baroque style in the 18th century. It stands on Přemysl Otakar Square, and its 65.4-metre tower rises directly above the covered channel of the Nečíz, a branch of the Morava River.

The town hall sits at the heart of the main square and shapes how locals and visitors experience the city center. The building remains the administrative hub where residents conduct everyday business.

The tower is open to visitors and offers views across the city, while administrative offices occupy the interior. Note that tower access may vary seasonally and weather can affect opening times.

The town hall stands in a city where six branches of the Morava River flow through, earning Litovel the local name Venice of Hana. This unusual geography means waterways surround and define the landscape around the building.