The Düsseldorf City Hall, known as 'Rathaus Düsseldorf,' is an iconic and historic building in the heart of Düsseldorf, a city in western Germany. The City Hall is a complex of buildings, with the earliest parts dating back to the 16th century, reflecting diverse architectural styles from Renaissance to Wilhelminian. It is not only a political, but also a cultural landmark, symbolizing the rich history and governance of the city. The building is situated in the bustling Marktplatz (Market Place), and it is where the city's mayor and parts of the city's administration are based. The City Hall's facade features sculptures of notable figures, such as Jan Wellem, a popular elector whose equestrian statue dominates the square. The 'Jan-Wellem-Saal' inside is particularly renowned for its ornate decorations and historical significance. The building has borne witness to pivotal moments in Düsseldorf's history and remains central to the city's public and ceremonial events. The City Hall is not just an administrative center but also a tourist attraction, inviting visitors to learn about the city's heritage and experience its vibrant civic life.