Pasing Town Hall, Town hall in Pasing, Munich, Germany

Pasing Town Hall is an administrative building in Munich featuring an original brick and stone structure alongside a modern extension. The older building has defined the streetscape since 1937 with its straightforward design, while an extension completed in 2002 adds contemporary elements through glass walls and wooden facade sections.

The town hall was completed in 1937, shortly before Pasing was incorporated into Munich in 1938 and lost its independence. The building suffered bombing and air mine damage during World War II but was restored to its original condition after 1945 under Mayor Thomas Wimmer.

The building is still called Rathaus although Pasing has been a Munich district since 1938. In the council hall hangs a tapestry by Bruno Goldschmitt from 1938. In front stands the Hochzeitsbrunnen, a fountain made by Pasing sculptor Hans Osel in 1963, near the wedding room opened in 2002.

The town hall stands at the corner of Landsberger Straße and Bäckerstraße, about 250 metres south of Pasing station and 150 metres north of the Old Town Hall. The wedding fountain by Hans Osel, erected in 1963, is in front of the building.

In 1986, the town hall was the first government office in the world to use the digital ISDN communication system. The wedding fountain in front was created by local sculptor Hans Osel and installed in 1963 as a popular meeting spot.