Town hall of Trie-Château

The stone building incorporates both medieval defensive features and Renaissance architectural elements, with round towers and a distinctive curtain wall connecting them.

Originally constructed in 1100 as a defensive fortress by King Philippe I of France to protect the Vexin français region from invading forces.

The structure evolved from a military stronghold to a justice court before becoming the administrative center of Trie-Château, reflecting changes in governance.

The town hall stands at 1 Place de l'Église, serving as the main municipal building where residents conduct administrative procedures and attend local meetings.

During the Hundred Years' War in 1418, King Henry V of England captured this fortress and established his military headquarters within its walls.

Inception: 11 century

Architectural style: medieval architecture, Renaissance architecture

GPS coordinates: 49.28510,1.82150

Latest update: June 23, 2025 09:52