Take a moment to look around Rådhuspladsen. This open square, nestled between Park Allé and Frederiks Allé, is a heart of Aarhus. Imagine the time before the modern Rådhus was built. This was once a part of Søndre Kirkegård, the old cemetery of the city, a place where the spirits of Aarhus were held. This square was the end of Sønder Allé, a grand walkway connecting the old city to the countryside. Then, in 1941, the city’s current Rådhus was constructed, transforming the space into a vibrant public square. The monumental building, with its gleaming marble walls, stands as a symbol of Aarhus’s ambitions. Just across from the entrance to the Rådhushallen, you can admire Handelsbankens Hus, a sleek building designed by Harald Salling-Mortensen, built in 1943-1944. It serves as a reminder of the flourishing economy of Aarhus. Another eye-catching feature of Rådhuspladsen is a copy of the famous Grisebrønden, a sculpture dating back to 1941. It is a reminder of one of the first monuments of the city. Today, Rådhuspladsen is a place of bustling activity, where locals and visitors alike meet for a coffee, a stroll, or a quick bite to eat. It is a true city center, a place of shared stories, and a vibrant heartbeat of the city.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to