Mainz: Baroque Architecture
Places and attractions in the Baroque architecture category
Categories
- Church
- Museum
- Baroque architecture
- History museum
- Romanesque architecture
- Historical place
- Park
- Fountain
- Memorial
Deutschhaus
The Deutschhaus, a significant historical building, stands proudly in the city of Mainz, Germany. This Baroque edifice, constructed between 1737 and 1740, was originally the seat of the Estates of the Electoral State of Mainz.
Mainz Citadel
17th-century fortress with tours Nestled in the heart of Mainz, Germany, the Mainz Citadel stands as a testament to the city's rich historical tapestry. This formidable fortress, a quintessential historical landmark, is a must-visit for history enthusiasts and casual tourists alike.
Osteiner Hof
Nestled in the heart of Mainz, Germany, the Osteiner Hof stands as a testament to the architectural grandeur of bygone eras. This majestic mansion, located at the corner of Schillerplatz, is one of the most prominent examples of Baroque architecture in the city.
St. Peter's Church
St. Peter's Church is located beneath Deutschhaus Mainz in the northwest of the historical center of Mainz, Germany. It is the one of the most important rococo buildings in Mainz. Originally it was a collegiate church monastery of ″St.
Augustinerkirche
The church of St. Augustin known in German as Augustinerkirche, was the minster of the Augustine friars in the city centre of Mainz. Today it is the seminary church of the Catholic theological seminary of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Mainz.
Eltzer Hof
Eltzer Hof was a music venue located in Mainz, Germany. The building was constructed in 1742 in a Baroque style architecture on behalf of the Eltz dynasty. During the Bombing of Mainz in World War II the building burnt down starting 11 August 1942.
Bassenheimer Hof
The Bassenheimer Hof is an historic building in Mainz, western Germany. At present the large structure is the seat of the Ministry of the Interior and Sports of the federal state of Rhineland-Palatinate.
Drususstein
The Drususstein is a nearly 20 metres high masonry block of Roman origin on the grounds of the citadel of Mainz, Germany. It was originally cased in marble.