ChurchCultural Heritage Monument2b89de8f…5660

Paul-Gerhardt-Kirche

Journey through Rheingönheim's architectural history

Counts toward these achievements:

Ludwigshafen am Rhein: First Steps10 pts

Ludwigshafen am Rhein: Explorer25 pts

Ludwigshafen am Rhein: Insider50 pts

Featuring a 13th-century tower and a neoclassical hall built in 1790/91, the Paul-Gerhardt-Kirche in Rheingönheim blends Romanesque and Gothic architectural styles. The 1952 reconstruction by architect Wilhelm Horlacher added a choir extension. The church is protected as a cultural heritage monument in Germany.

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Did you know?

The church's tower is the oldest preserved structure in Ludwigshafen am Rhein.

Quick Facts

Heritage Status: Cultural Heritage Monument
Denomination: Protestant

Evidence and review

Authorship: Authorship unavailable
Publication approval: Approval provenance unavailable
Editorial review: Not reviewed

Guided Story

Take a look at the striking tower, dating back to the 13th century. It's the oldest surviving church structure in Ludwigshafen am Rhein. The Romanesque and Gothic elements tell stories from a time long past. The neoclassical hall you see was built in 1790/91, seamlessly connecting to the tower. In 1952, architect Wilhelm Horlacher added a choir extension. This church is a cultural heritage monument in Germany. With its hipped roof and clean lines, it offers a glimpse into the architectural diversity of past centuries.