14 Sights in Quedlinburg, Germany (with Map and Images)
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Tickets and guided tours on GetYourGuide*Explore interesting sights in Quedlinburg, 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 14 sights are available in Quedlinburg, Germany.
List of cities in Germany Sightseeing Tours in Quedlinburg1. Klopstockhaus Quedlinburg
The Klopstockhaus of the Städtische Museen Quedlinburg is the birthplace of the poet Friedrich Gottlieb Klopstock, one of the founders of classical German literature. At that time he was read more often than his contemporaries Goethe and Schiller. Today, the Klopstockhaus contains a literature museum that informs about Klopstock's life and work, but also about other Quedlinburg personalities. The house is registered in the Quedlinburg monument register. Attached to the museum are a library and an archive. Immediately to the east is the listed building Schlossberg 13. At the western end of the garden is the pavilion of the Klopstockhaus.
2. Stiftskirche St. Servatius
The former collegiate church of St. Servatius in Quedlinburg – also known as St. Servatii or Quedlinburg Cathedral – is a monument of High Romanesque architecture dedicated to Saints Dionysius and Servatius. The flat-roofed, three-aisled basilica, built between 1070 and 1129, was the church of the Quedlinburg convent. Since 1994, the church, together with Quedlinburg's old town and the castle, has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and is also a protected cultural asset under the Hague Convention and is registered in the Quedlinburg monument register.
Wikipedia: Stiftskirche St. Servatius (Quedlinburg) (DE), Website, Heritage Website
3. Stiftskirche St. Cyriakus
Saint Cyriakus is a medieval church in Gernrode, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. It is one of the few surviving examples of Ottonian architecture, built in 959/960–965 by Margrave Gero, although it was restored in the 19th century. From its foundation until 1614, Saint Cyriakus was the collegiate church of the Abbey of Gernrode, also founded by Margrave Gero. The church and the abbey became Protestant in the mid-sixteenth century, and the church is now used by the Protestant community of Gernrode.
4. Lyonel-Feininger-Galerie
The Lyonel-Feininger-Galerie is a personal museum founded in 1986 in Quedlinburg. In 2006 it was transferred to the sponsorship of the Stiftung Moritzburg – Kunstmuseum des Landes Sachsen-Anhalt in Halle and was included in the Blue Book as a cultural memorial site in 2003. This makes the museum one of the cultural beacons in the new federal states today. The museum has been part of the Kulturstiftung Sachsen-Anhalt since 2014.
5. St. Wiperti
St. Wiperti is a church southwest of the castle hill in Quedlinburg. As architectural masterpieces of the Romanesque period, the crypt and church bear witness to its important past as the royal court of the Saxon-Ottonian dynasty. Even in later epochs, the place is witness to a rich history. Today the church is a station on the Romanesque Road. The complex is registered in the Quedlinburg monument register as Wipertikloster.
6. Quedlinburger Roland
The Quedlinburger Roland is a 2.75 meter high Roland statue made of red sandstone on the market square at the southwest corner of the town hall of Quedlinburg. Its creator is unknown. With its size, it is the second smallest and, next to the Roland trees of Bremen and Halberstadt, one of the oldest surviving Roland figures. It is registered in the Quedlinburg monument register.
7. St. Nikolai
St. Nikolai in Quedlinburg is the parish church of the Neustadt in Quedlinburg. The church had its first documentary mention in 1222. It is the oldest church in the district of Neustadt. Today it is registered as a cultural monument. It belongs to the Evangelical parish of Quedlinburg within the Evangelical Church in Central Germany.
8. Stiftskirche St. Servaii Domschatz Quedlinburg
The Quedlinburg Cathedral Treasury is one of the most important treasures in Germany. These are 63 pieces of the treasure of the Quedlinburg convent, which are now exhibited in two rooms of the collegiate church of St. Servatii in Quedlinburg. A large part of the treasures came to the convent as gifts from the Liudolfing dynasty.
9. Brühl
The Brühl is an approximately 15-hectare park south of the Schlossberg in Quedlinburg. The listed complex of the Brühlpark is part of the project Gartenträume Sachsen-Anhalt, which includes 40 gardens, and is registered in the Quedlinburg monument register.
10. Sankt Mathilde
St. Mathilde, also St. Mathildis, in Quedlinburg is the parish church of the Roman Catholic Sankt-Mathilde community. It belongs to the Deanery in Halberstadt in the diocese of Magdeburg and is registered in the Quedlinburg list of monuments.
Wikipedia: St. Mathilde (Quedlinburg) (DE), Website, Architect Wikipedia
11. St.-Johannis-Kapelle
The chapel of St. Johannis in Quedlinburg is originally a Romanesque building. It connected to the St. Johannis Hospital for lepers and lepers at the gates of Quedlinburg's old town and is therefore also called Hospital Church of St. John.
12. Hotel Theophano
The Lohgerberhaus is a listed half-timbered house in the town of Quedlinburg in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. The half-timbered building, built around 1660, was used between 1763 and 1808 as a guild house for tanners and since 1993 as a hotel.
13. Seweckenwarte
The Sewekenwarte, including Sewekewarte, is a field wart of the eastern southeast of the city of Quedlinburg in Saxony-Anhalt. The building is located as a monument list as a monument and also as a ground monument.
14. Schreckensturm
The Schreckensturm, also referred to as a terrorist, is a medieval defensive tower of the city fortification of the city of Quedlinburg in Saxony-Anhalt. Apartments were set up in the listed tower in modern times.
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