Guided tour of the City Hall

Name: Visite guidée de l'Hôtel de Ville
Start: 2023-09-16T16:00:00+02:00
End: 2023-09-16T17:00:00+02:00
Location: Hôtel de ville

Built between 1972 and 1974, the town hall is the work of Pierre Dufau, also chief architect of the "Nouveau Créteil".

Samedi 16 septembre 2023, 16h00Passé

Outils d'inscription

01 58 43 38 01 S'inscrire / Réserver: https://exploreparis.com/fr/6562-hotel-de-ville-creteil-journees-patrimoine.html

Built between 1972 and 1974, the town hall is the work of Pierre Dufau, also chief architect of the "Nouveau Créteil". Become capital of the department of Val-de-Marne, Créteil has a town hall with bold architecture, adapted to the development of its services. The first meeting of the city council in this new building took place on 5 December 1974. The City Hall consists of two elements: an 11-storey tower, measuring 75 m high, housing the main administrative services, and a large cylinder of 4 levels intended for the reception of the public. This tour will give you access to the council room, the wedding room, and the roof terrace (subject to reservation). A guided tour by Simon VAILLANT, architectural historian.

À propos du lieu

Hôtel de ville

Place Salvador-Allende 94000 Créteil

Val-de-Marne
Île-de-France

Built between 1972 and 1974, the City Hall is the work of the architect Pierre Dufau, also chief architect of the «Nouveau Créteil». Having become the capital of the Val-de-Marne department, Créteil acquired a town hall adapted to the development of its services. The first meeting of the city council in this new building was held on December 5, 1974\. The City Hall consists of two elements: a tower of 11 floors, measuring 75 m high, housing the main administrative services, and a large cylinder of 4 levels intended for the reception of the public. As the nature of the basement (former sand quarries) did not allow for the construction of foundations, the architect chose to build the building according to the principle of suspension. The tower rests on a single central support, whose stakes descend very deeply into the earth. At the top of the tower, 10 concrete branches each have a metal suspension to which, on each floor, is attached the metal framework of the concrete floor.