ChurchArchitectural Heritage Monumentd57b486f…c287
Karmelitenkirche
Baroque Splendor in the Heart of Würzburg
Counts toward these achievements:
Würzburg: First Steps10 pts
Würzburg: Explorer25 pts
Würzburg: Insider50 pts
The Karmelitenkirche, also known as Reuererkirche, was constructed between 1662 and 1669 by Antonio Petrini, showcasing remarkable baroque architecture. The cruciform facade is part of the Würzburg Carmelite Monastery of St. Maria Magdalena and is a protected architectural heritage monument in Bavaria. After wartime destruction, the church was newly furnished between 1997 and 2001.
Be the first to check in here
Did you know?
The church received its new fittings only at the end of the 20th century.
Quick Facts
- Founded
- 1662
- Architect
- Antonio Petrini
- Architectural Style
- Baroque
- Heritage Status
- Architectural Heritage Monument
- Denomination
- Roman Catholic
Evidence and review
- Authorship
- Authorship unavailable
- Publication approval
- Approval provenance unavailable
- Editorial review
- Not reviewed
Guided Story
As you stand before the church, take a moment to admire the intricately designed facade. Built by Antonio Petrini from 1662 to 1669, this baroque masterpiece is part of the St. Maria Magdalena Carmelite Monastery. Known locally as the Reuererkirche, it holds a significant place as a protected architectural heritage monument in Bavaria. Imagine the stories these walls could tell, especially after being refurnished between 1997 and 2001 following wartime destruction. Picture the generations who have gathered here over the centuries, finding solace and community within these historic walls.
Part of These Trails
Churches of WürzburgStop 8 of 15
Baroque Trail WürzburgStop 3 of 7
