
St.-Nikolaus-Kirche
Modern design embracing historical reverence
Did you know?
The church is named after Nicholas of Tolentino, an Augustinian monk.
Quick Facts
- Architectural Style
- Modernism
- Heritage Status
- Architectural Heritage Monument
- Denomination
- Roman Catholic
Guided Story
In front of you stands the St. Nicholas Church, a striking example of modern architecture. Designed by Heinz Völker and Rolf Grosse, it was constructed between 1960 and 1961 and is now a heritage-listed building. This church honors Nicholas of Tolentino, an Augustinian monk, blending contemporary design with religious tradition. The clean lines and simple elegance of the facade are characteristic of the modern style. As you let your gaze wander along the sides of the building, you can sense how it harmoniously integrates into the surroundings of the Berlin district of Wittenau. Look around and feel the connection between history and architecture that makes this place so special.
Location
Nearby

Dorfkirche Alt-Wittenau

Rathaus Reinickendorf

Komödie am Kurfürstendamm

Denkmal für die Opfer des Nationalsozialismus

Rathauspark (Nordwest)

Peter-Witte-Park

Ostseebrunnen

Sporthalle Ernst-Litfaß-Schule/Emil-Fischer-Schule
- Authorship:
- Authorship unavailable
- Publication approval:
- Approval provenance unavailable
- Editorial review:
- Not reviewed