ChurchArchitectural Heritage Monument81b531a2…a7f1
Golgatha-Kirche
Gothic Revival Heritage in Berlin's Heart
Counts toward these achievements:
Berlin: First Steps10 pts
Berlin: Explorer25 pts
Berlin: Insider50 pts
Built in 1898 by architect Georg Erbkam, the Golgatha Church in Berlin-Mitte showcases Gothic Revival architecture. As an architectural heritage monument, it plays a key role within the Evangelical Parish at the Vineyard. Named after Golgotha Hill, it strikingly merges history and faith.
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Did you know?
The church is named after the hill where Jesus is said to have been crucified.
Quick Facts
- Founded
- 1898
- Architect
- Georg Erbkam
- Architectural Style
- Neo-Gothic
- Heritage Status
- Architectural Heritage Monument
- Denomination
- Protestant
- Wheelchair Access
- Not accessible
Guided Story
You're standing in front of the impressive Golgatha Church in Berlin-Mitte, a fine example of Gothic Revival architecture designed by Georg Erbkam in 1898. As a Protestant place of worship, it holds the status of an architectural heritage monument. The church's name, Golgatha, ties it to the historic Golgotha Hill, known for its religious significance. Look around and notice how this sacred space contrasts with the vibrant city life surrounding it. Nearby, you can find intriguing spots like the Semjon Contemporary Gallery and the Stadtbad Mitte.
Location
Nearby
Stadtbad Mitte
174 m away
KW Institute for Contemporary Art
348 m away
Erlöserkirche (Schröderstraße)
243 m away
Museum der Stille
260 m away
Semjon Contemporary Galerie für zeitgenössische Kunst
170 m away
Neuer Berliner Kunstverein
341 m away
St. Johannes-Evangelist-Kirche
322 m away
St. Adalbert-Kirche
345 m away
Evidence and review:
- Authorship:
- Authorship unavailable
- Publication approval:
- Approval provenance unavailable
- Editorial review:
- Not reviewed