Self-guided Sightseeing Tour #1 in Goslar, Germany

St. Peter's Abbey was a monastery on the Petersberg east of the old town of Goslar. It existed from the middle of the 11th to the 15th century. The buildings were destroyed during the Goslar riots in 1527, and in the 18th century the remaining masonry was removed as building material.

Wikipedia: St.-Peters-Stift (Goslar) (DE)

The Kluskapelle is a prayer room (Klus) in the rock of the Klusfelsen in Goslar.

Wikipedia: Kluskapelle (Goslar) (DE)

The Jewish Cemetery Goslar is located in the city of Goslar in southern Lower Saxony in the Glockengießerstraße.

Wikipedia: Jüdischer Friedhof (Goslar) (DE)

St. Stephen's Church is an Evangelical Lutheran church in the old town of Goslar.

Wikipedia: St.-Stephani-Kirche (Goslar) (DE), Website, Heritage Website

The market fountain in Goslar is considered one of the most important bronze castings from the Romanesque period and is the largest and oldest surviving market fountain of the Romanesque period in Germany.

Wikipedia: Marktbrunnen (Goslar) (DE), Heritage Website

The historic guild house Kaiserworth is located on the market square in Goslar in Lower Saxony.

Wikipedia: Kaiserworth (DE), Heritage Website

St. Thomas was a church in Goslar, of which no visible remains have been preserved. The small hall building with roof turret stood east of the collegiate church of St. Simon and Judas at the beginning of Thomasstraße, which was named after it.

Wikipedia: St. Thomas (Goslar) (DE)

The church known as Goslar Cathedral was a collegiate church dedicated to St. Simon and St. Jude in the town of Goslar, Germany. It was built between 1040 and 1050 as part of the Imperial Palace district. The church building was demolished in 1819–1822; today, only the porch of the north portal is preserved. It was a church of Benedictine canons. The term Dom, a German synecdoche used for collegiate churches and cathedrals alike, is often uniformly translated as 'cathedral' into English, even though this collegiate church was never the seat of a bishop.

Wikipedia: Goslar Cathedral (EN)

Goslar Warrior 1973–1974 is a bronze sculpture by Henry Moore, catalogued as LH 641. It is approximately 3m long.

Wikipedia: Goslar Warrior 1973–1974 (EN)

The Imperial Palace of Goslar is a historical building complex at the foot of the Rammelsberg hill in the south of the town of Goslar north of the Harz mountains, central Germany. It covers an area of about 340 by 180 metres. The palace grounds originally included the Kaiserhaus, the old collegiate church of St. Simon and St. Jude, the palace chapel of St. Ulrich and the Church of Our Lady (Liebfrauenkirche). The Kaiserhaus, which has been extensively restored in the late 19th century, was a favourite imperial residence, especially for the Salian emperors. As early as the 11th century, the buildings of the imperial palace had already so impressed the chronicler Lambert of Hersfeld that he described it as the "most famous residence in the empire". Since 1992, the palace site, together with the Goslar's Old Town and the Rammelsberg has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site because of its millennium-long association with mining and testimony to the exchange and advancement of mining technology throughout history.

Wikipedia: Imperial Palace of Goslar (EN), Heritage Website

The Goslar District Court is one of nine district courts in the Braunschweig district court. It is based in Goslar.

Wikipedia: Amtsgericht Goslar (DE), Heritage Website

The Brusttuch is a former patrician house in the town of Goslar am Harz. It became known above all for its imaginative carvings with the "Butterhanne". The house has been a hotel since 1870 and is also a restaurant today, which conveys a medieval ambience inside through "unusual decoration".

Wikipedia: Brusttuch (Goslar) (DE), Heritage Website

The Market Church of St. Cosmas and Damian is an Evangelical Lutheran church building in the centre of the old town of Goslar. It is the council and main parish church of the city and is named after Saints Cosmas and Damian.

Wikipedia: Marktkirche St. Cosmas und Damian (Goslar) (DE), Website, Heritage Website

The Neuwerkkirche is a former monastery church from the 12th century in Goslar. Today it serves as a Protestant parish church. The Romanesque state of construction at the time of its origin has been preserved in all parts.

Wikipedia: Neuwerkkirche Goslar (DE), Website, Website, Heritage Website

St. James the Elder, usually called St. Jakobi or Jakobikirche, is a historic church building in the old town of Goslar and the parish church of the Catholic parish of the same name. The parish is part of the Goslar-Salzgitter deanery and belongs to the Diocese of Hildesheim.

Wikipedia: St. Jakobus der Ältere (Goslar) (DE), Website, Website, Heritage Website

The Mönchehaus Museum Goslar is housed in a half-timbered house from the early 16th century in the historic old town of Goslar. It is thus part of the UNESCO World Heritage Mine Rammelsberg, Old Town of Goslar and Upper Harz Water Management. As a museum for contemporary art with five exhibitions per year, it has a unique selling point in the region.

Wikipedia: Mönchehaus Museum Goslar (DE), Heritage Website

The Siemenshaus is a half-timbered house in Goslar, on the corner of Schreiberstraße and Bergstraße. It was built in 1692/93 by the merchant and city governor Hans Siemens. On the front door is the motto of the builder in ornamental wood carving: ora et labora – pray and work.

Wikipedia: Siemenshaus (Goslar) (DE), Heritage Website

The Klauskapelle in Goslar is a small Romanesque church building from the 12th century. Built as a gate chapel, it has been serving the miners of the Rammelsberg as a prayer since 1537. The chapel is now part of the Evangelical Lutheran parish of Frankenberg.

Wikipedia: Klauskapelle (Goslar) (DE), Heritage Website

The former monastery church and today's Evangelical Lutheran parish church of St. Peter and Paul in Goslar is usually referred to as the Frankenberg Church and stands on the hill called Frankenberg at the western end of the historic old town. It is Romanesque at its core, but has Gothic and Baroque reconstructions. Together with the building of the "Little Holy Cross", the sexton's house from 1504 and an old gate from 1510 in the immediate vicinity, it conveys a remarkable picture of medieval urban planning.

Wikipedia: Frankenberger Kirche (DE), Website, Website, Heritage Website