
St. Judas-Thaddäus-Kirche
A Modern Touch in Berlin's Heart
Did you know?
Built in 1959, the St. Judas-Thaddäus Church in Tempelhof is remarkable for its unique pear-shaped floor plan and curved rooflines made of reinforced concrete, making it a rare architectural example of its era.
Quick Facts
- Founded
- 1959
- Architect
- Reinhard Hofbauer
- Architectural Style
- Expressionism
- Heritage Status
- Architectural Heritage Monument
- Denomination
- Roman Catholic
Guided Story
Imagine standing here as a gentle breeze brushes against the church's curved rooflines. Look up—they almost resemble waves rising gracefully into the air. This church, nestled in the heart of Tempelhof, embodies the creative spirit of the 1950s. When it was built, Berlin was a city of renewal and hope. Turn around and see the slender triangular tower to the north, reaching like a finger toward the sky—a symbol of optimism. If you listen closely, you might catch the echoes of history within these concrete walls. It's a place that nearly vanished but still stands to tell its story.
Location
Nearby

Kirche auf dem Tempelhofer Feld

Adolf-Scheidt-Platz

Parkringbrücke

Schwerbelastungskörper

Steinskulptur und Brunnen

Storchenbrunnen

Kapelle im Sankt Joseph-Krankenhaus
