The Old Town Hall of Culemborg is situated on the Oude Vismarkt in Culemborg and is used as a meeting room of the city council and as a wedding location. The town hall is a late Gothic, rectangular structure and was built between 1534 and 1539 to a design by Rombout Keldermans. It was commissioned by Elisabeth of Culemborg and her husband Anthony I of Lalaing. The bordesstoep was installed in 1755 using existing statues of shielded lions. The building was renovated and restored between 1939 and 1949. During this work, stained-glass windows depicting the history of Culemborg were installed. These were made by the glazier Hans Basart. Apart from being the seat of the city council, the town hall has also served as a wine cellar, court of justice, seat of the polder administration and meat house. A meat hook in the council cellar is a reminder of the latter. Against the west facade of the town hall was the weighing house where live cattle were weighed. The building has national monument status.