ChurchArchitectural Heritage Monument11953513…28cf

Martin-Luther-Kirche (Fuldastraße)

Gothic Revival Heritage in Berlin's Neukölln

Counts toward these achievements:

Berlin: First Steps10 pts

Berlin: Explorer25 pts

Berlin: Insider50 pts

Designed by Fritz Gottlob, the Martin Luther Church is a Protestant landmark in Berlin-Neukölln, showcasing Gothic Revival architecture. Originally opened in 1909, it was rebuilt after WWII and gained heritage status by 1957. The tower, reconstructed in a shortened form, adds a distinctive touch to the church's architecture.

Be the first to check in here

Did you know?

Prince August Wilhelm attended the inauguration in 1909.

Quick Facts

Architect: Fritz Gottlob
Architectural Style: Neo-Gothic
Heritage Status: Architectural Heritage Monument
Opening Date: November 14, 1909
Denomination: Protestant
Wheelchair Access: Fully accessible
Website: mlg-neukoelln.de
Phone: +49 30 60977490

Guided Story

Take a moment to appreciate the Gothic Revival style designed by Fritz Gottlob. This Protestant church in Berlin-Neukölln stands as a significant landmark. The foundation stone was laid on July 2, 1908, and just over a year later, the church was inaugurated with Prince August Wilhelm representing the royal family. Although it was destroyed during World War II, reconstruction began in 1952. Today, it holds heritage status, with its tower uniquely reconstructed in a shortened form. This distinctive feature adds to the church's architectural charm.