9 Sights in Lutherstadt Eisleben, Germany (with Map and Images)

Martin Luther's Death House is a historic building in Eisleben, Saxony-Anhalt Germany, long regarded as the place where the influential theologian Martin Luther died on 18 February 1546. Along with Martin Luther's Birth House in Eisleben and other sites associated with Martin Luther in Wittenberg, the building was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1996. It is now a museum.

Wikipedia: Martin Luther's Death House (EN), Heritage Website

The St. Petri Pauli Church is a Protestant church in the Lutheran town of Eisleben. The late Gothic hall church is particularly important because Martin Luther was baptized here on 11 November 1483. After a fundamental renovation and redesign from 2010 onwards, it was reopened on 29 April 2012 as the Zentrum Taufe Eisleben.

Wikipedia: St.-Petri-Pauli-Kirche (Lutherstadt Eisleben) (DE), Website

The Eisleben Mining School was an educational institution for technical mine officials, which was founded on the initiative of the Electoral Saxon government on 14 July 1798 in Eisleben in the southern Harz foothills. In 1968, the Eisleben Mining School was transformed into the Eisleben Engineering School, an engineering school for electrical engineering and mechanical engineering.

Wikipedia: Bergschule Eisleben (DE)

Martin Luther's Birth House is a building and museum in Eisleben, Germany. The German religious reformer Martin Luther was born there in 1483. However, the actual house in which Luther was born no longer exists, it having been burnt completely to the ground in 1689. A new building was built on the original site and was opened to the public in 1693, although it did not adhere to the original floor plan and size of the former house. An excavation was carried out in 2006, revealing pottery shards and a clay floor from the original house.

Wikipedia: Martin Luther's Birth House (EN), Website

The Kronenfriedhof in Eisleben is a historic burial site in Lutherstadt Eisleben in the Mansfeld-Südharz district in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. It is a listed building and is registered in the register of monuments with the registration number 094 75354.

Wikipedia: Kronenfriedhof Eisleben (DE)

The church of St. Annen is the old miners' church of the new town of Eisleben and is located on a hill in Lutherstadt Eisleben in the district of Mansfeld-Südharz. Shortly after its foundation in 1513, St. Anne's Church became the first Protestant parish church in the Mansfeld region. Since 2019, St. Annen has belonged to the parish of Eisleben I with the parishes of ANP Eisleben, Bischofrode, Helfta and Volkstedt. Among their most important art treasures are the late Gothic winged altar, the sandstone balustrade of the choir stalls from the Renaissance, which is referred to as the Stone Picture Bible, and the richly decorated pulpit from the same stylistic period.

Wikipedia: St. Annen (Eisleben) (DE)

The church of St. Nikolai is located in the north of the old town of Lutherstadt Eisleben in the Mansfeld-Südharz district in Saxony-Anhalt. It is a listed building and is registered in the register of monuments with the registration number 094 75357.

Wikipedia: Nicolaikirche (Eisleben) (DE)

The monastery of Helfta is a Cistercian monastery of nuns in the city of Eisleben. It was originally active between 1229 and 1545, and was restored in 1999. It is dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary.

Wikipedia: Monastery of Helfta (EN), Website

The Fahnenhügel is a Neolithic burial mound near Lutherstadt Eisleben in the Mansfeld-Südharz district, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. In 1837, a cup of the late Neolithic corded pottery culture was found here.

Wikipedia: Fahnenhügel (Eisleben) (DE)