Cities like leisurely towns, open-air coffee seats are everywhere, the Ljubljana river passes through the city, and the old town hall adds a touch of tenderness!
Town Hall
Posted: Nov 23, 2016
Like
More Reviews
Some reviews may have been translated by Google Translate
DJDQ
4/5Excellent
Original Text
Ljubljana City Hall is a very old building, just in the old city center, there are sculptures and pools in front, there are not many tourists, you can take pictures at will, and there is a central market nearby to buy and buy.
0
Posted: Sep 16, 2019
philipzk
5/5Outstanding
Original Text
Located in the heart of the Slovenian capital of Ljubljana, just beside the city square, the City Hall was built in 1718 and is a Renaissance-style building.
0
Posted: Dec 29, 2018
qibozhou
5/5Outstanding
Original Text
The town hall is located on the side of the city square, built in 1718, is now the seat of the city government, and the city museum is available for visitors to visit. There are some sculptures in front of the city government, small and exquisite.
2
Posted: Sep 10, 2017
Old 9
5/5Outstanding
Original Text
Located in the capital of Slovenia, Eastern European countries, Ljubljana
0
Posted: Feb 21, 2023
徐团
4/5Excellent
Original Text
The town hall, built in 1718, is a Renaissance building in the city square. There are three sets of statues on the base of the Cannibal Fountain, built in 1751, representing the three rivers of Slovenia: the Sava, the Kerka and the Ljubljana.
2
Posted: Jul 9, 2017
M44***33
5/5Outstanding
Original Text
The Ljubljana City Hall was built in 1718 in the Gothic style, and later changed to a Venetian-inspired Baroque style. The city hall used to be the place where locals held weddings, and now they go to the castle to do weddings. The first floor of the city hall is open to the public. The City Hall has four exhibition halls, mainly displaying the history of the city development of Ljubljana, international intercity cooperation and other art exhibitions. If you have enough time, you can watch these exhibitions. Unfortunately, the exhibition is mainly in Slovenian, and the content is generally not understood. Next to the town hall is the Roman-style fountain.