From the 16th century until 1926 it was the Positos house, an institution that depended on the Ministry of Agriculture.
It highlighted the figure of the councilor, who was the person in charge of distributing sedes instead of money to the farmers. The farmers in return had to give 5% of the crop produced.
In 1926 the councilor Don Juan Sorbas asked for a loan of 30,000 pesetas to build on the Positos house. It would from that point on be known as Town Hall and the Market.
It is also worth noting the particularity of the furniture and three paintings of the mayor’s office, as it has both age and value. The building consists of three floors, crowned in its central part by a clock.
It has an entrance of Cantabrian style. Each floor exhibits four arches in each of its balconies. It has wooden railings, recently renovated and returning to their original style, as they had been replaced previously by iron railings.