A Guildhall is a building historically used by guilds for meetings. It is also the name of several specific buildings, now mainly used as town halls. - Guildhall, London — the town hall of the City of London
- Guildhall, Windsor — the location of the wedding of Charles, Prince of Wales and Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall
- Guildhall, Derry
- Guildhall, Bath
- Guildhall, Blakeney
- Guildhall, Cambridge
- Guildhall, Cardigan
- Guildhall, Chester
- Guildhall, Coventry
- Guildhall, Durham
- Guildhall, Exeter — the oldest extant municipal building in the United Kingdom[citation needed]
- Guildhall, Gloucester
- Guildhall, Guildford
- Guildhall, High Wycombe
- Guildhall, Kingston upon Hull
- Guildhall, Kingston upon Thames
- Guildhall, Leicester
- Guildhall, Looe
- Guildhall, Lydd
- Guildhall, Much Wenlock
- Guildhall, Newport — an old timber fraimed building dating from 1540
- Northampton Guildhall
- Guildhall, Oxford (1292–1752), replaced by Oxford Town Hall
- Portsmouth Guildhall
- Guildhall, Swansea
- Guildhall, York
- Middlesex Guildhall, Westminster, now home to the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom and the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council
- Southampton Guildhall — City Hall and events venue in Southampton, Hampshire.
Guildhall can also refer to the town of Guildhall, Vermont. [edit] See also |
