Church of Reconciliation, Leipzig

Name: Church of Reconciliation
Address: Leipzig, Germany
Telephone: +49 341 9107122

#104 among attractions in Leipzig

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Facts and practical information

The Versöhnungskirche is an Evangelical Lutheran church in Leipzig-Gohlis, on the corner plot Franz-Mehring-Straße 44 / Viertelsweg, near the Krochsiedlung. It was built from 1930 to 1932 to the design of the Leipzig architect Hans Heinrich Grotjahn in the style of New Objectivity and is a listed building.

Alternative names: Architectural style: ModernCoordinates: 51°22'19"N, 12°22'7"E

Address

Nord (Gohlis-Nord)Leipzig Germany

Contact

+49 341 9107122

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Leipzig

Day trips

Church of Reconciliation – popular in the area (distance from the attraction)

Nearby attractions include: Schillerhaus, Nordfriedhof, Church of the Resurrection, Heinrich-Pfeil-Denkmal.

0.9 miS
Museum, Historical place
Schillerhaus, Leipzig
24 min walk • Nestled in the heart of Leipzig, Germany, the Schillerhaus Museum stands as a tribute to one of the country's most revered literary figures, Friedrich Schiller. This modest yet historically significant house is where the acclaimed poet and philosopher lived during the...
1.4 miSE
Cemetery
Nordfriedhof, Leipzig
36 min walk • The Nordfriedhof is a public cemetery run by the city of Leipzig, located at Berliner Straße 125–127 in the district of Eutritzsch between Hamburger Straße, Theresienstraße and Maximilianallee, directly adjoining the smaller Old Jewish Burial Ground.
1.1 miW
Church
Church of the Resurrection, Leipzig
28 min walk • Auferstehungskirche is an Evangelical Lutheran parish church in Leipzig-Möckern. It is located at Georg-Schumann-Strasse 184 and has belonged to the Sophienkirchgemeinde Leipzig since 2014.
1.1 miS
Memorial
Heinrich-Pfeil-Denkmal, Leipzig
29 min walk • Heinrich Pfeil was a German composer, editor and music writer.
0.9 miS
Neighbourhood
Gohlis, Leipzig
24 min walk • Gohlis is an area in the north of the city of Leipzig, Germany. Once a village outside the city, it is known as the place where Friedrich Schiller wrote the first version of his Ode to Joy in 1785.