City Hall, called Vijećnica, completed in 1896 and designed by architect Karlo Parzik, is a striking example of Moorish Revival architecture, characterized by intricate details and a vibrant façade of yellow and red bricks, located in the Old City of Sarajevo in Bosnia and Herzegovina. This building serves as a symbol of cultural heritage, representing the architectural blend of East and West while reflecting the Austro-Hungarian influence on Sarajevo. Originally functioning as the city hall and later housing the National Library, Vijećnica was severely damaged during the Bosnian War but underwent extensive restoration, reopening in 2014 as a cultural center. As the city hall turned cultural center, Vijećnica embodies the resilience of a city that has endured trials, rising from the ashes of war to reclaim its role as a beacon of knowledge and heritage. Each ornate arch and delicate tile whispers the stories of a diverse population, while the building’s restoration symbolizes hope and renewal for a community steeped in history.In every corner of Vijećnica, one can sense the echoes of the past, as it stands as a poignant reminder of Sarajevo’s enduring spirit—a place where the East meets the West, and where the threads of cultural identity are woven into the very fabric of its existence.