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The Kėdainiai Town Hall, built in 1653–1654, is a significant architectural landmark and one of the city's key symbols. Designed in an L-shape, it featured a two-story masonry structure with a clock tower. The basement housed a prison, while the first floor contained city measurement standards. The magistrate and courtrooms operated on the second floor. After a major fire in 1760, the building deteriorated but was restored in 1960 and 1983.
Today, it hosts the Civil Registration Office and the Kėdainiai Tourism and Business Information Center. In its courtyard stands a Rococo-style sun dial from the early 19th century, decorated with sculptures. As one of only three surviving town halls in Lithuania, it remains a testament to the country’s historical and architectural heritage.
Architecture
Kėdainiai
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