Neustädter Rathaus, Baroque town hall in Hanau, Germany.
The Neustädter Rathaus is a baroque structure in Hanau built with red Franconian sandstone and features a front gable displaying Count Johann Reinhard III's double coat of arms. The building comprises multiple floors and now houses an exhibition about the building's history and Hanau's New Town.
The town hall was constructed between 1723 and 1733 following designs by architect Christian Ludwig Hermann. After destruction in World War II, it was subsequently fully restored.
The Elisabeth-Selbert-Hall on the first floor continues to serve as the main gathering space for city council meetings and community events. Regular assemblies here shape the rhythm of civic life in the city.
The renovated building provides barrier-free access, allowing visitors with mobility challenges or strollers to enter easily. The location is well-positioned in the city center and invites exploration of the surrounding area.
The building features a carillon with 18 bells installed in 1755 by Jacob Michael from Darmstadt. This carillon plays daily compositions that sound out over the city center throughout the day.
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