Toledo City Hall

The triangular City Hall Square in the center of Toledo is surrounded by three buildings, the Cathedral, the City Hall and the Cardinal Palace. The bustling tourists flocked to the square, mostly standing in front of the City Hall, looking up at the towering cathedral opposite, and snorting. Don't miss it, there is also a beautiful view behind... Toledo City Hall, used as a government office building, built in the 17th century, the 3-storey main building is Renaissance style, +2-storey tower with baroque spires, overflowing with a strong multi-art atmosphere. The mayor and government departments are here, and the balcony on the 3rd floor is flying four flags of the European Union, Spain, Castile, the Autonomous Region of Lamancha, and Toledo. There is a tourist service center on the first floor. Tourists can receive maps and brochures for free and visit the ancient city according to the recommended route. Tips: The town hall square is small in size and compact in architecture. It is a difficult task to take a panoramic view of the city hall.

The government office building where the World Heritage Site is located is full of history, the main building is in Renaissance style, the tower is accompanied by baroque spires, and there is a square with a pool in front of the door to take a panoramic view of the cathedral.

Toledo City Hall is in the square in the center of the ancient city, next to the cathedral. It was before Christmas when I came, and it was close to the evening, so I didn't go in to get a travel guide or something. There is a small market at the door, which is the most lively place in the ancient city.

Toledo City Hall is the main building of the city government and the Tourism Board. Some famous architects in Spain, such as Juan Herrera (architect of the monastery), and Palacio de Alanhuz and George Manuel Teodori (son of El Greco), built Ayuntamiento de Toledo in three stages. It was built mainly in the 17th century and is built on another still standing Mudejar structure. The facade facing the square is the most impressive part of the building.

The Old Town of Toledo is the only ancient city in Europe that has made me dizzy. I accidentally saw the Toledo City Hall (Ayuntamiento de Toledo). This is a 17th-century building that belongs to neoclassicalism. To be honest, the city hall is mostly spectacular, but it is to look outside, many times not open to the outside world.