In the heart of Majadahonda, a grand building stands as a testament to the town’s resilience. The Ayuntamiento de Majadahonda, our town hall, has witnessed Majadahonda’s transformation through turbulent times. The Ayuntamiento wasn’t always here. The original town hall was located where the Plaza de la Constitución is now, right by the town’s church. The Spanish Civil War nearly destroyed Majadahonda. As part of the “Plan de Regiones Devastadas” (Plan for Devastated Regions), a new town hall, the Ayuntamiento de Majadahonda, was built in the 1940s on its current site in the Plaza Mayor. The building initially displayed the Eagle of San Juan, a symbol of Francoist Spain, above its main balcony. This symbol was later replaced with the current Spanish coat of arms during the transition to democracy. A small park graces the Plaza Mayor, serving as a welcoming entrance to the Ayuntamiento de Majadahonda. The square itself is adjacent to the Gran Vía, a major thoroughfare in Majadahonda. The Ayuntamiento de Majadahonda represents the town’s government and administration. It is headed by the mayor of Majadahonda. The mayor’s office is located within this building.
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