Sigtuna rådhus, Town hall in Sigtuna, Sweden

Sigtuna Town Hall stands on Stora torget, Sweden's smallest preserved town hall. The timber building was put up in 1744 on the initiative of mayor Eric Kyhlman, and since 1971 it has been a listed building. Today it houses a museum and serves as a wedding venue.

Sigtuna Town Hall was built on the initiative of mayor Eric Kyhlman and inaugurated in 1744. It served as the town's courthouse until the last session of the town court was held there in 1947. In 1971 the building was designated a listed building, and it now belongs to the Sigtuna Museum, together with Borgmästargården.

The building now serves as a museum and a venue for civil wedding ceremonies, a role it took on after the last town court session in 1947. It forms part of the Sigtuna Museum's operations, together with Borgmästargården. Visitors can see the former courtroom setting and learn about the town's civic past.

The building is freely accessible from the outside and anchors the town center throughout the year. For interior visits and guided tours, check ahead for current opening times and availability.

Sigtuna Town Hall is Sweden's smallest preserved town hall. The last session of the town court was held here in 1947, and the building has been a listed monument since 1971. It now serves as a museum and wedding venue.