Historic Places of Worship
Mulhouse’s religious architecture reflects its complex history as a former Calvinist republic and industrial hub. This collection features the Neo-Gothic Temple Saint-Étienne, renowned for its 14th-century stained glass and 97-meter spire, alongside the 19th-century Catholic Saint-Étienne Church and the historic Synagogue. From the 13th-century Chapel of Saint John, once a commandery of the Order of Malta, to various Protestant temples and Catholic parish churches, these sites illustrate the city's diverse spiritual heritage and architectural evolution.
Temple Saint-Étienne
Neo-Gothic Protestant temple featuring a 97-meter spire, the tallest in France. It houses remarkable 14th-century stained glass windows salvaged from a previous medieval building.
B Église Saint-Étienne
The primary Catholic church of Mulhouse, constructed between 1855 and 1860 in the Neo-Gothic style to serve the city's growing Catholic population.
Synagogue
Built between 1847 and 1849, this synagogue is a protected historical monument reflecting the city's Jewish heritage.
D Temple Saint-Étienne
Prominent Neo-Gothic Protestant temple located on Place de la Réunion, known for its significant height and medieval stained glass.
Chapelle Saint-Jean
A 13th-century chapel once part of a commandery of the Order of Malta. It is one of the oldest surviving religious structures in the city.
Temple Saint-Jean
Protestant place of worship located in the city center.
Église Sainte-Marie
Catholic parish church.
Église Sainte-Geneviève
Catholic parish church.
Temple Saint-Paul
Protestant church serving the local community.
Temple Saint-Martin
Protestant church.
Église évangélique Thabor
Evangelical Christian church.
Église Saint-Fridolin
Catholic parish church.
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