אטרקציות בוורמס

Worms Highlights

Worms highlights its dual identity as a pivotal center of the Protestant Reformation and a significant site of medieval Jewish heritage. The city features the world’s largest Reformation monument and the Museum Heylshof, situated on the grounds where Martin Luther defended his theses. Architectural landmarks include the late Gothic Liebfrauenkirche, famous for its surrounding vineyards, and the Romanesque St. Martin’s basilica. The city's cultural history is further preserved in the Nibelungen Museum and the Raschi-Haus, which documents centuries of Jewish life in the Rhine valley.

Immanuel Giel / Public domain

A

Luther Monument

The Luther Monument is a group of statues that was erected in Worms, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany, to commemorate the Protestant reformer…

Joachim Specht / CC BY-SA 4.0

B

Liebfrauenkirche

Late Gothic hall church dating from the 14th and 15th centuries. It is famously surrounded by the Liebfraumilch vineyards, which gave their name to the internationally known wine.

Altera levatur / CC BY-SA 4.0

C

Worms City Museum

Worms City Museum is a city museum in Worms, Germany, housed in the former Andreasstift complex.

D

Nibelungen Museum Worms

The Nibelungen Museum Worms in Worms, Germany, started in 2001 and is dedicated to the Nibelungensage.

Peter Hamann / Public domain

E

St. Martin

A Romanesque basilica with origins dating back to the 10th century. The church features a three-aisled layout and architectural elements characteristic of the Rhenish Romanesque style.

F

Raschi-Haus

Located in the former Jewish community center, this museum documents the history of the ShUM city of Worms. The building sits on historical foundations dating back to the 11th century.

G

Museum Heylshof

An art museum housed in a former private villa. The site is historically significant as the location of the bishop’s palace where Martin Luther refused to recant his writings in 1521.

Radionaut / CC-by-sa 3.0

H

Hunger stone

A hunger stone is a type of hydrological landmark common in Central Europe.

Jivee Blau / CC BY-SA 3.0

I

Ludwigsdenkmal

A 19th-century monument honoring Grand Duke Ludwig IV of Hesse. The structure consists of a bronze statue and decorative reliefs commemorating the Duke's contributions to the region.

Margrit Wobben / CC-BY-SA

J

Dreifaltigkeitskirche

A Baroque Protestant church built in the early 18th century. Its interior features a modern design following extensive reconstruction after the building was destroyed during World War II.