Olomouc Town Hall
- Civil Ceremony
- Located in the heart of Olomouc's city center in the Main Town Square
- Ceremony in Czech and translated into English
- Seated Capacity of 60 guests
- Ceremony lasts approximately 15-20 minutes
- Latest Ceremony Time is 11:30 a.m. on Friday and 4:00 p.m. on Saturday
Olomouc Town Hall Civil Wedding Packages
About Olomouc Town Hall
Olomouc, a beautiful historic town just 2 hours from Prague, and less than 1 hour from Brno by car, is a lovely alternative for a low cost wedding abroad. Next to Prague, Olomouc is the most important historical city in the Czech Republic, where you will find UNESCO protected Renaissance and Baroque architecture, lovely fountains, a charming center square, many impressive churches, and an endless winding path of quaint cobblestone streets.
Imagine saying "I Do" in a building over 500 years old, located in the heart of Olomouc, surrounded by an ancient historical town and both Baroque and Renassiance architecture. The beautiful Town Hall in Olomouc, is the perfect location to host your unforgettable civil wedding ceremony!
"The city jewel," the Town Hall, is the most striking symbol of the town administration. As in other towns, it replaced the original market hall, and was completed in the year 1444. The second construction phase began in 1474 and resulted in the building of a second large Gothic hall with seven vaulted compartments, above the hall a third storey was raised, with beamed ceilings. Then, around 1539 the Olomouc Town Hall was completed with a Renaissance portal and stairway.
Located at the Town Hall, you will also find the city's most popular attraction, the Astronomical Clock, which was first described in 1519, and then restored several times thereafter. The current appearance of the clock dates to the mid 1900s, and is the second largest in the Czech Republic, next to the Clock in Prague's Old Town Square.
The ceremonial hall is decorated with an eclectic painting by Karl Wilda on topics from the history of Olomouc. In some of the faces we can recognise the Mayor, Karl Brandhuber, the archivist, Hans Kux nad his wife, who had a love affair with the painter, and the painter himself.