ChurchCultural Heritage Monument5e38e286…ea55

Epiphaniaskirche

Modern design meets historical roots

Counts toward these achievements:

Frankfurt am Main: First Steps10 pts

Frankfurt am Main: Explorer25 pts

Frankfurt am Main: Insider50 pts

The Epiphaniaskirche in Frankfurt am Main blends modern architecture with a rich history. Initially known as Immanuelkirche, it was reconstructed from ruins between 1954 and 1956, based on the designs by architect Karl Wimmenauer. It stands as a cultural heritage site and serves the Protestant Petersgemeinde as a place of worship.

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Did you know?

The original structure dates back to 1903.

Quick Facts

Founded: 1903/1956
Architect: Aage B. G. von Kauffmann
Heritage Status: Cultural Heritage Monument
Denomination: Protestant
Former Name: Immanuelkirche
Wheelchair Access: Fully accessible

Guided Story

Take a moment to admire the Epiphaniaskirche, a striking example of post-war reconstruction. Originally known as the Immanuelkirche, it was rebuilt from ruins between 1954 and 1956 under the guidance of architect Karl Wimmenauer. This church serves as a place of worship for the Protestant Petersgemeinde and is recognized as a cultural heritage monument. Its simple elegance blends modern architecture with rich history. If you look to the south, you might catch glimpses of the historic Stalburger Oede and the Stalburg Theater nearby. This blend of old and new history gives the area a unique character.