7 Sights in Fulda, Germany (with Map and Images)

The baroque Holy Spirit Church in Fulda was built from 1729 to 1733 as a hospital church on the site of its Gothic predecessor from the 13th century. The high altar is dedicated to the Holy Spirit, the right side altar of the church patron Margareta of Pisidia and the left side altar to St. Josef. The church was intended as the meeting place for the 32 arms lived in the affiliated hospital. The first hospital was Johann Adam Henckel. In 1803, the magistrate of the city of Fulda showed the Marian men's and young men's modality, which holds its last meeting on the passion Sunday in the Mary's University Church, the Holy Spirit Church as meeting place, hence the old name Sodality Church. Michael Henkel acts as an organist of sodity until 1851. In 1835 the merciful sisters from the Holy Vinzenz von Paul take over the hospital and the sacristy service. As of January 1, 1906, it became the church of the (territorial) parish of Heilig Geist Fulda, before becoming a branch church of the inner city parish of St. Simplicius, Faustinus and Beatrix in 2015.

Wikipedia: Heilig-Geist-Kirche (Fulda) (DE), Architect Wikipedia, Website

The Hans Nüchter Observatory is a public and school observatory in Fulda, Hesse, Germany. In accordance with its statutes, it fulfils scientific and, in particular, pedagogical tasks and is accessible to the general public within the framework of popular education. It is located on the roof of the Freiherr-vom-Stein-Gymnasium. The observatory is operated by the "Fördergemeinschaft Volks- und Schulsternwarte Fulda e. V." and is mostly used by students from several schools in Fulda, which are organized in the astronomy group. But also adults – especially from the "Verein für Naturkunde in Osthessen e. V." – practice astronomical activities here.

Wikipedia: Hans-Nüchter-Sternwarte (DE), Website

Fulda Cathedral is the former abbey church of Fulda Abbey and the burial place of Saint Boniface. Since 1752 it has also been the cathedral of the Diocese of Fulda, of which the Prince-Abbots of Fulda were created bishops. The abbey was dissolved in 1802 but the diocese and its cathedral have continued. The dedication is to Christ the Saviour. The cathedral constitutes the high point of the Baroque district of Fulda, and is a symbol of the town.

Wikipedia: Fulda Cathedral (EN)

The Catholic parish church of St. Blasius in Fulda was built in the period from 1771 to 1785 in Baroque style according to the plans of the Jesuit brother Johann Andreas Anderjoch. It is home to the inner city parish of St. Simplicius, Faustinus and Beatrix, founded in 2015.

Wikipedia: Stadtpfarrkirche St. Blasius (Fulda) (DE)

The German Fire Brigade Museum (DFM) in Fulda-Neuenberg shows the history of German fire extinguishing on 1,600 m² of exhibition space. It is sponsored by the German Fire Brigade Museum Fulda e. V. The museum is visited by an average of 25,000 people annually.

Wikipedia: Deutsches Feuerwehr-Museum (DE), Website

St. Peter's Church (German: Kirche St. Peter) is a medieval mountain church dedicated to Saint Peter between 836 and 838 of the former Benedictine monastery in Petersberg near Fulda in East Hesse, which belongs to the Diocese of Fulda.

Wikipedia: St. Peter (Petersberg) (DE)

The Floravase is a Baroque garden sculpture in the palace garden in Fulda on the staircase to the orangery. It was created by the Bamberg sculptor Daniel Friedrich Humbach in 1728 according to a design by Friedrich Joachim Stengel.

Wikipedia: Floravase (DE)