Győr Town Hall, Town hall in central Győr, Hungary

Győr Town Hall is a neo-Baroque, U-shaped, two-storey listed building with a central clock tower and two smaller projecting towers on its main facade. It measures 85 metres long and 40 metres wide, and its tower rises 59 metres. The main facade bears Győr's carved stone Baroque coat of arms, and the building contains more than 200 rooms.

The building was designed by architect Jenő Hübner and opened on March 19, 1900. This opening marked a turning point in city administration, as a new governmental center fulfilled the growing needs of the expanding urban center.

The building serves as a gathering place where residents conduct daily administrative matters, shaping the city's public life. Its decorative architecture reflects the importance that Győr places on its role as a civic center.

The building is accessible during standard office hours and sits easily visible at the central plaza. The exterior facade and bay window can be admired from outside, while interior access is typically limited to scheduled visits or official business.

The 59-metre clock tower recalls the Fire Tower built in 1792 above the former Fehérvári gate and demolished in 1894; in April 1898 the old tower's bell was placed in the new town hall tower. The building is 85 metres long and 40 metres wide and holds more than 200 rooms.