Description of the attraction
The Kufstein Town Hall is located in the main town square. It consists of several buildings combined into one complex. Moreover, modern architects, rebuilding the Kufstein City Hall, have preserved the architectural differences of the buildings that make up it.
The oldest part of the Town Hall was built in the first half of the 16th century. It still has a stepped pediment, restored in 1923, and many frescoes on the facade, which you can look at endlessly, discovering new interesting details. It depicts the bright coats of arms of Tyrolean cities and knights in full robes. Even the window shutters have their own, special pattern, which further enlivens the dark yellow color of the walls. In this building, a Gothic portal has been preserved, and the windows of the first floor have an arched shape, characteristic of the Middle Ages. At the beginning of the last century, restoration took place and a wide stone staircase located at the Town Hall. It is also considered a local landmark.
In 1965, the late Gothic Town Hall was renovated, and in 2011 it was merged with a stone house designed and built by the architectural firm Rainer Koberl. The architects have received several awards for this project. Above the lower roof of the new house is a white corrugated extension, or “crown,” as the architects call it. It was built to visually align two buildings - the old Town Hall and the adjacent low mansion. The two houses are connected by one atrium, where an elevator is installed. The new building of the town hall is intended for the offices of officials.
