Palazzo ex G.I.L., Rationalist palazzo in Forlì, Italy.

Palazzo ex G.I.L. is a 1930s building with three main sections: a cinema-theater, gymnasium, and former swimming pool, connected by a central tower. The structure combines functional sports facilities with cultural spaces all in one location, following rationalist design principles.

Architect Cesare Valle designed this building in 1933 as part of a nationwide program to establish youth education and sports centers across Italy. It emerged during an era when large public sports facilities were seen as modern symbols of progress.

The tower carries the engraved text of the oath of the Gioventù Italiana del Littorio, kept after the 2010 restoration as a historical record; the marble letters destroyed after the fall of Fascism were deliberately not replaced. Since 15 June 2013 the building has housed ATRIUM, the European Cultural Route association studying the architectural and archival heritage of 20th-century regimes.

The complex stands at Viale della Libertà 4, with the gymnasium and former pool set symmetrically around a square courtyard. A portico links the courtyard to the sports field of over 20,000 m² behind the building. The cinema-theater, conference room and library occupy the section beneath the 30-metre tower.

The central tower still shows visible traces of historical inscriptions that were partially removed in the 1940s. These marks remain intentionally unrestored, serving as evidence of the site's more complicated past.