• The City Hall, Cork (Irish: Halla na Cathrach, Corcaigh) is a civic building in Cork, Ireland which houses the administrative headquarters of Cork City Council.
  • Cork is full of old buildings and among them, Cork City Hall demands attention. It stands oponentely by the river lee.
  • Cork City Hall is a building used as Cork’s town hall. Imposing with its neo-classical architecture, it houses the civil servants in charge of administering the city.
  • The colours of Cork City Hall and surrounding lights are captured in an out of focus image. The colours are reflected in the River Lee.
  • Discover the beauty and architecture of Cork City Hall on a guided tour at 9.30am with the Lord Mayor of Cork, Cllr.
  • Cork City Hall was designed by architects Jones and Kelly and the six limestone Tuscan pillars and copper-domed clock tower are particularly impressive by night.
  • Cork City Hall began its life as the City’s Corn Exchange, the main frontage of which was constructed in 1843.
  • Cork City is an important European example of eighteenth century architecture, which has a very typical Georgian style. Therefore Cork City Hall was designed and...
  • Festival events and performances centre around Cork’s City Hall, capacity 1,000; one of the most attractive and acoustically superb venues in Ireland.
  • Overlooking the river Lee, Cork City Hall was opened in 1936, replacing the previous structure which was burned down in 1920.