
Monument3b1d7d12…04bd
Lüntzelhaus
Reconstructed Baroque Facade in Hildesheim
Counts toward these achievements:
Hildesheim: First Steps10 pts
Hildesheim: Explorer25 pts
Hildesheim: Insider50 pts
Originally built in 1755, the Lüntzelhaus was destroyed during World War II. Its facade was reconstructed from 1983 to 1986 for the new Hildesheim Savings Bank building.
Be the first to check in here
Did you know?
The facade was reconstructed as part of a savings bank's new building.
Guided Story
Take a moment to observe the reconstructed facade of this half-timbered house. Originally built in 1755, it was destroyed during the air raid on March 22, 1945. What you see now is a faithful reconstruction, completed between 1983 and 1986 for the new Hildesheim Savings Bank building. It stands as a reminder of both the city's rich history and the devastating events it endured. As you glance northeast, you can spot the historic marketplace, and a short walk further brings you to the Roland Fountain, another notable landmark of Hildesheim.
Location
Nearby
Evidence and review:
- Authorship:
- Authorship unavailable
- Publication approval:
- Approval provenance unavailable
- Editorial review:
- Not reviewed







