Church44a8cd0b…61ac

Sankt Elisabeth

A testament to architectural heritage in Wiesbaden

Counts toward these achievements:

Wiesbaden: First Steps10 pts

Wiesbaden: Explorer25 pts

Wiesbaden: Insider50 pts

The Roman Catholic St. Elisabeth Church in Wiesbaden's Westend was consecrated on March 28, 1936. Designed by architects Aribert Rödel and Alfred Wahl using steel skeleton construction, it underwent a significant redesign by Klaus-Dieter Wolf in 1989–1990. The church's pipe organ is a notable feature, enhancing the musical experience of services.

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Originally constructed using steel skeleton architecture.

Quick Facts

Founded: 1936
Architect: Aribert Rödel
Denomination: Roman Catholic
Wheelchair Access: Fully accessible
Website: bonifatius-wiesbaden.de/kirchorte/st-elisabeth

Evidence and review

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

Guided Story

Take a moment to appreciate the unique steel skeleton construction of this church. Designed by architects Aribert Rödel and Alfred Wahl, this structure has stood since its consecration in 1936. In 1989 and 1990, it was significantly redesigned by Klaus-Dieter Wolf, adding to its rich history. As you step inside, notice the pipe organ, a remarkable feature that fills the space with music during services. Let the serene atmosphere envelop you as you explore the architectural details around you.