Town Hall, Vilnius, Neoclassical town hall in Old Town, Lithuania
Vilnius Town Hall is a Neoclassical building with eight columns along its facade that create a symmetrical design topped by a central triangular pediment. The interior features a spacious hall with elegant proportions and refined architectural details.
The building was first recorded in 1432 and underwent major transformation from 1785 to 1799 under architect Laurynas Gucevičius into its current Neoclassical form. This renovation significantly shaped the appearance of the square and Old Town.
The Town Hall serves as a venue for concerts, exhibitions, and cultural gatherings that shape the city's social life today. Visitors can experience how the city shares its most important moments here.
The building sits centrally at Didžioji Square in Old Town and is easily reached on foot. Visitors should note that access may sometimes be limited due to events or functions.
Gothic cellars from the original medieval structure still lie beneath the building and can be discovered by visitors on guided tours. These hidden rooms offer a glimpse into the city's medieval past.
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