Masaryk Square Třeboň surrounded by houses built in the Baroque style. They were built in the Gothic foundations remaining from the original buildings affected by fire in 1562. Among gingerbread houses that are considered cultural monuments of the Czech Republic, you can see the building of the old Town Hall, received during the numbering of buildings in Trebon in 1770 an honorary plaque with the number 1.

City Hall itself was built in 1556 and the tower was attached to it much later - in 1638. On the 30-meter tower immediately installed a digital mechanism that exists today. The walls of the town hall decorated with skilful frescos. Here you can see the arms of Trebon and some noble families who owned the city. At the beginning of the XIX century, the Town Hall expanded, built on one floor. At about the same time next to this structure there is another tower, which was placed a bell. Today the Old Town Hall is not used for the meetings of the municipal government and given over to the City Museum exhibition.

Among the other historic buildings on the area of ​​the mansion is worth noting, "We Konieczka" - openwork, Renaissance building in 1544, which now houses the hotel. Interest is Vratislavsky house, on the facade of which you can see a statue of a sculpture depicting the Holy Trinity, and the home of a wealthy local fisherman with a plaque above the portal.

In the middle of Masaryk Square is the traditional Czech cities Plague Column raised in 1780-1781 years. Over his sculptural composition worked Leopold Huber. Fountain next door to the column was created in the middle of the XVI century. It is made of durable stone that was able to survive several world wars and remain in working order.