Wat te doen in Quedlinburg

Quedlinburg Essentials

Quedlinburg is a UNESCO World Heritage site renowned for its medieval layout and over 2,000 preserved half-timbered houses. This selection features the town's architectural highlights, including the Renaissance-style Town Hall and medieval defensive towers like the Schreckensturm. It covers significant religious sites from the Gothic Marktkirche to the Roman Catholic St. Mathilde, alongside cultural landmarks like the Fachwerkmuseum, housed in one of Germany's oldest timber-framed buildings, and the historic Brauhaus Lüdde brewery.

Quedlinburg Essentials — Kaart

Fingalo / CC BY-SA 2.0 de

A

Marktkirche

Late Gothic church dedicated to St. Benedict, featuring a Romanesque west block and a historic interior reflecting the town's Protestant heritage.

Nightflyer / Public domain

B

Quedlinburger Roland

A 2.75-meter sandstone statue standing at the southwest corner of the Town Hall, symbolizing the town's market rights and municipal independence since the 15th century.

Fingalo / CC BY-SA 2.0 de

C

Rathaus Quedlinburg

A historic Renaissance-style town hall first mentioned in 1310, featuring a stone facade adorned with the city's coat of arms and the Roland statue.

unbekannt / unknown / Public domain

D

Fachwerkmuseum im Ständerbau

Located in a timber-framed building dating back to roughly 1310, this museum explores the evolution of half-timbered construction techniques through the centuries.

Olaf Meister / CC BY-SA 3.0

E

Bismarckturm Quedlinburg

Completed in 1895, this is the oldest Bismarck tower in Saxony-Anhalt, serving as an observation point with views over the Harz mountains.

Franzfoto / CC BY-SA 3.0

F

Hotel Theophano

Housed in the historic Lohgerberhaus, a notable 17th-century half-timbered building located directly on the market square.

Olaf Meister / CC BY-SA 3.0

G

Schreckensturm

A well-preserved medieval tower that formed part of the town's defensive wall, historically used as a dungeon and torture chamber.

Olaf Meister / CC BY-SA 3.0

H

Sternkiekerturm / Lindenbeinscher Turm

A medieval defensive tower offering panoramic views of the UNESCO Old Town from its observation platform. Entry requires a fee.

Fingalo / CC BY-SA 2.0 de

I

St. Nikolai

The parish church of Quedlinburg’s New Town, known for its massive 72-meter twin towers and origins dating back to the 13th century.

Olaf Meister / CC BY-SA 3.0

J

Brauhaus Lüdde

A traditional brewery and gasthaus located in a heritage building, known for producing local craft beers and regional Harz cuisine.

Olaf Meister / CC BY-SA 3.0

K

Goetzesches Mausoleum

An ornate Baroque mausoleum in the old town, representing the funerary architecture and heritage of the 18th-century local elite.

L

Kulturkirche St. Blasii Quedlinburg

A former church with Romanesque foundations and a Baroque interior, now serving as a venue for concerts, exhibitions, and cultural events.

Brunswyk / CC-BY-SA-3.0

M

GutsMuths-Denkmal

A memorial dedicated to Johann Christoph Friedrich GutsMuths, a Quedlinburg native recognized as the founder of modern gymnastics in Germany.

Kirchenfan / CC0

N

Sankt Mathilde

A 19th-century Neo-Gothic Roman Catholic church designed by Friedrich von Schmidt, featuring a distinctive slender spire.