The Adelaide City Hall was built by Edmund • White Edmund Wright , then mayor of Adelaide, and was built on May 4, 1863, and officially opened on June 20, 1866, when it was considered the "biggest municipal building south of the equator." The core part of the building is an extremely conspicuous three-sided clock tower, donated by Sir J. Lavington Bonython in 1935, and the interior still retains a bright and gorgeous decoration and atmosphere. Adelaide City Hall was the venue of the South Australian Confederation Conference held on August 1, 1895, and it is worth mentioning that a large number of women were allowed to participate in the conference for the first time. Adelaide City Hall, in addition to being the seat of Adelaide City Council, also often hosts concerts or receptions. The concert hall has a first-class acoustic effect. On its second floor, you can see a tall Walker& Sons organ worth $1.3 million. Organists from all over the world have the opportunity to play the instrument. The Beatles visited Adelaide City Hall in 1964 and waved to 350,000 admirers and fans from the balcony. Now the balcony is a specific location for tourists to take pictures. There are daily guided tours of the city hall. Adelaide City Hall is actually not very eye-catching, but it is diagonally opposite the Adelaide General Post Office, which looks more stylish. Most government buildings abroad are not very luxurious, after all, the flowers are all people's fat people's paste! Picture 1-2: Adelaide City Hall; Picture 3: Victoria Square fountain, the city hall clock tower can be seen behind it; Picture 4-7: Adelaide General Post Office diagonally opposite the City Hall; Picture 8-10: Adelaide Recreation Center. If you want to use photos, only the first three are Adelaide City Hall!