Town Hall (Santo Amaro)

The Town Hall of Santo Amaro, also known as the Palácio da Justiça (Palace of Justice), is a historical building located in the Santo Amaro district of São Paulo, Brazil. Originally constructed to house the municipality's administrative functions, it served as the seat of the Santo Amaro government prior to its incorporation into the city of São Paulo in 1935.

The building's architecture reflects a particular period of urban development in Santo Amaro, showcasing architectural styles prevalent at the time of its construction. Specific architectural details and materials contribute to its historical significance.

Following the incorporation of Santo Amaro into São Paulo, the building was repurposed and has primarily functioned as a courthouse, hence its current common name, Palácio da Justiça. It continues to serve this judicial role, housing various courtrooms and judicial offices.

The Town Hall (Santo Amaro) holds local historical importance, representing a period of distinct municipal governance and contributing to the cultural landscape of Santo Amaro. It serves as a reminder of the area's history as an independent municipality before becoming integrated into the greater metropolis of São Paulo. While its function has changed, its presence remains a notable landmark in the Santo Amaro district.