ChurchArchitectural Heritage Monument259cb33b…04e9

Kammgarn-Selimiye-Moschee

Historic Bathhouse Transformed into Mosque

Counts toward these achievements:

Augsburg: First Steps10 pts

Augsburg: Explorer25 pts

Augsburg: Insider50 pts

The Kammgarn-Selimiye Mosque in Augsburg is housed in a protected historic building originally constructed in 1879 as a wash and bathhouse by architect Jean Keller. Operated by the DITIB Turkish-Islamic Community of Augsburg-Kammgarn, it represents a captivating blend of historical architecture and religious site. Standing 15 meters tall, the building is notable for its unique history and dual purpose.

Be the first to check in here

Did you know?

The building was granted heritage protection status in 1997.

Quick Facts

Founded: 1879
Architect: Jean Keller
Height: 15 m
Heritage Status: Architectural Heritage Monument
Former Name: Wasch- und Badehaus

Evidence and review

Authorship: Authorship unavailable
Publication approval: Approval provenance unavailable
Editorial review: Not reviewed

Guided Story

As you stand here, take a moment to observe the intricate facade of this building. Originally constructed in 1879 by architect Jean Keller, it was once a wash and bathhouse. Now, it serves as a mosque, blending its historical architecture with a spiritual purpose. Rising 15 meters tall, this structure is a protected heritage monument. If you look to the north, you'll notice the Färberturm, just 50 meters away. Managed by the DITIB Turkish-Islamic Community, this mosque beautifully combines history with culture, offering a serene yet storied atmosphere.