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Town Hall

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This is the main building in Constitution Square. It was built during the time of King Charles III of Spain (1773) over the former Council Hall from the late Middle Ages. It features a portico formed by iron columns on the lower floor, above which a single balcony runs along the entire facade, decorated with a wrought iron railing and four lanterns. 

There is a commemorative stone plaque at the entrance which details its construction. A tower stands over the first floor, on which there is a clock and an embossment of the municipality’s coat of arms; crowning the building is a bell and a small spire with an iron cross. Over time it served as a school and public granary storage. Today, it houses the administrative offices of the Town Hall.

View of the Town Hall square, where the Town Hall building stands out. It features a portico formed by iron columns on the ground floor and, above it, a continuous balcony running across the entire façade.

Logos funded by the European Union NextGeneration, the Ministry of Industry and Tourism, the Recovery, Transformation and Resilience Plan, the Community of Madrid, ARACOVE, and Madrid Rural.

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