18 Sights in Mannheim, Germany (with Map and Images)
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Tickets and guided tours on Viator*Explore interesting sights in Mannheim, Germany. Click on a marker on the map to view details about it. Underneath is an overview of the sights with images. A total of 18 sights are available in Mannheim, Germany.
List of cities in Germany Sightseeing Tours in Mannheim1. Museumsschiff Mannheim
The Mainz is a side wheel steamer built for the steamship company for the Steamship Society for the Nieder- und Mittelrhein (DGNM), which was used by the Cologne-Düsseldorf-based Deutsche Rheinschiffahrt on the Rhine. It was the thousandth of the Christof Ruthhof shipyard and also the last wheel steamer built for the Cologne-Düsseldorf vapors. The Mainz survived the Second World War as the only ship of the shipping company, but was then so badly damaged in an accident on June 12, 1956 that the hire had to be rebuilt. Due to high repair and renovation needs, the Cologne-Düsseldorfer set the passenger ship after the 1980 summer season.
2. St. Jakobus Kirche
St.-Jakobus-Kirche is a Catholic church in the Neckarau district of Mannheim, Germany. It was built between 1904 and 1907 according to the plans of Ludwig Maier, who incorporated parts of the structure of the previous building from 1760. The church received its present appearance in the 1950s, when the roofs were renewed in a simplified form after the damage of the Second World War. The neo-baroque building is classified as a cultural monument of special importance.
3. St.-Bonifatius-Kirche
The St.-Bonifatius Church is a Catholic church in the Neckarstadt-Ost/Wohlgeben district of Mannheim. It was built between 1912 and 1914 according to the plans of Ludwig Maier. Since 1925, the parish has been looked after by the Franciscans who were built at the church in Kloster. The parish of St. Bonifatius forms the Catholic parish of Mannheim-Neckarstadt in the Archdiocese of Freiburg with the parishes of St. Bernhard, St. Nikolaus and Herz-Jesu.
Wikipedia: St.-Bonifatius-Kirche (Mannheim-Wohlgelegen) (DE)
4. Liebfrauen-Kirche
The Liebfrauenkirche is a Roman Catholic church in the Jungbusch district of Mannheim. It was built by Johannes Schroth in a neo -Gothic style at the beginning of the 20th century. Today it is one of the three churches in the Mannheim-City pastoral unit and symbolizes the Christian-Islamic dialogue through the neighborhood to the Yavuz Sultan Selim Mosque. It is also the location of the Samuel youth church.
5. St. Aegidius
St. Aegidius Church is a Catholic church in the Mannheim district of Seckenheim. It was built between 1904 and 1906 according to the plans of Ludwig Maier in neo-baroque style. Parts of the tower and furnishings date back to the 18th century. St. Aegidius Church is the fourth church on this site since the Middle Ages.
6. Magdalenenkapelle
The Magdalenkapelle is a Catholic chapel in the Streetheim district of Mannheim. She used to be a parish church and today she is one of the oldest sacred buildings on Mannheim district. Parts of the building date from the 13th century. The chapel is of particular importance as a cultural monument.
7. Wasserturm Luzenberg Mannheim
The Wasserturm Luzenberg is a water tower in the Luzenberg district of Mannheim, Germany. It was built from 1906 to 1909 and extended in the years 1912 to 1914 by two attached school buildings. The water tower was in operation as such until 1976. The entire complex is a listed building.
8. Lutherkirche
The Lutherkirche is a Protestant church in the Neckarstadt-West district of Mannheim, Germany. It was built between 1904 and 1906 in neo-Gothic style according to the plans of Emil Döring. After renovations in the interior, it has been used since 2010 as "Diakoniekirche Plus".
9. Jonakirche
The Jonakirche, also known as Blumenaukapelle, is a Protestant church in the settlement of Blumenau in the Mannheim borough of Sandhofen. It was built in 1961 according to the plans of Helmut Striffler. It is the earliest church building of Brutalism in Baden-Württemberg.
10. Brunnen
Rheinau is a borough of Mannheim, Germany, consisting of the four districts Casterfeld, Pfingstberg, Rheinau-Mitte and Rheinau-Süd. Until the reorganization of Mannheim's districts in 2020, the district of Rheinau consisted of only the one, district of the same name.
11. Pauluskirche
The Pauluskirche is a Protestant church in the Waldhof district of Mannheim. It was built between 1906 and 1907 according to the plans of Hermann Beagel. In 2005 the Pauluskirche became the first youth church in the Evangelical Church in Baden.
12. Kunstverein
The Mannheimer Kunstverein was founded in 1833 and is one of the oldest German art associations. With currently over 750 members, it is one of the larger art associations. The name also stands for the exhibition building at the Augustaanlage.
13. Zwölf-Apostel-Kirche
The Zwölf-Apostel-Kirche is a Roman Catholic church in the Vogelstang district of Mannheim, Germany. It was built between 1967 and 1969 according to the plans of Heinz Hess. Based on the eponymous Twelve Apostles, it has a twelve-part roof.
14. Neuapostolische Kirche Moselstraße
The New Apostolic Church in Mannheim's Neckarstadt-Ost district was built in the New Objectivity style between 1929 and 1930 according to the plans of Wilhelm Würth. It is the central church of the New Apostolic church district of Mannheim.
15. Kreuzerhöhungskirche
The Church of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross is a Greek Orthodox church in the Luzenberg district of Mannheim, Germany. It was built between 1965 and 1966 according to the plans of Heinz Heß as a Catholic branch church.
16. Herschelbad
The Herschelbad is a public bath in the Mannheim squares, for the construction of which the Jewish Mannheim merchant and city councillor Bernhard Herschel (1837–1905) donated part of his assets to the city in 1905.
17. Dreifaltigkeitskirche
The Dreifaltigkeitskirche is a Protestant church in the Sandhofen district of Mannheim, Germany. It was built between 1852 and 1854 according to the plans of Ludwig Franck-Marperger in neo-Romanesque style.
18. Paul-Gerhardt-Kirche
The Paul-Gerhardt-Kirche is a Protestant church in the Neckarstadt-West district of Mannheim, Germany. It was built between 1959 and 1961 according to the plans of Gerhard Schlegel and Reinhold Kargel.
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