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Historic Görlitz

Görlitz contains over 4,000 listed monuments, spanning Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque architectural styles. This collection highlights the city's most significant landmarks, including the late-Gothic St. Peter and Paul church, the Art Nouveau Görlitz Department Store, and the Holy Sepulchre—a 15th-century replica of the Jerusalem original. Visitors can explore medieval fortifications at the Kaisertrutz and Reichenbach Tower, or walk across the Altstadtbrücke, which connects the German city to its Polish counterpart, Zgorzelec.

Historic Görlitz — 地图

Waldemar Titzenthaler / Public domain

A

Görlitz Department Store

The Görlitz Department Store in Görlitz in the German state of Saxony is one of the best preserved department stores from the beginning of…

Ricardalovesmonuments / CC BY-SA 4.0

B

Lower Market Square

The Lower Market Square is the central square in the historic town of Görlitz.

Unknown / Public domain

C

Town Hall of Görlitz

The Town Hall of Görlitz has been the place of the city's administration and jurisdictions since 1350.

//www.reserv-a-rt.de / CC-BY-SA-3.0

D

Stadtkirche St. Peter und Paul

A five-aisled late Gothic hall church built between 1423 and 1497. It is known for its distinctive copper roof and the 'Sun Organ,' a Baroque instrument built by Eugenio Casparini in 1703.

Andreas Praefcke / CC BY 3.0

E

The Holy Sepulchre

A late 15th-century religious complex built as a replica of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem. It includes the Chapel of the Holy Cross, the Anointing Stone, and the burial chamber.

Südstädter / CC-BY-SA-3.0

F

St. Jakobus, Görlitz

The cathedral of St. Jakobus in Görlitz, Germany, is the cathedral of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Görlitz, dedicated to St.

Axel Hindemith / CC BY-SA 3.0

G

Cultural Center Synagogue of Goerlitz

The Görlitz Synagogue in Görlitz, Germany was built between 1909 and 1911 in the Art Nouveau style and was the main place of worship for…

Frank Vincentz / CC BY-SA 3.0

H

Gerhart Hauptmann-Theater

A theater built in 1851 in the Classicist style. It serves as a venue for opera, ballet, and drama, named after the Nobel Prize-winning dramatist Gerhart Hauptmann.

Hoover5555 / CC BY 4.0

I

The Imperial Stronghold

One of the city’s four surviving defensive bastions, built in 1490. It now houses the Cultural History Museum, featuring exhibits on the region’s history from prehistoric times to the present.

Südstädter / CC BY-SA 3.0

J

Reichenbach Tower

The Reichenbach Tower probably built in the 13th century and first mentioned in 1376 is the western part of the historic fortification of…

Frank Vincentz / CC BY-SA 3.0

K

Altstadtbrücke / Most Staromiejski

A pedestrian bridge spanning the Lusatian Neisse river. Reopened in 2004, it connects the historic centers of Görlitz in Germany and Zgorzelec in Poland.

Manecke / CC-BY-SA-3.0

L

Church of Our Lady

A three-aisled late Gothic hall church built in the 15th century. Originally located outside the city walls, it features intricate stone carvings and a historic interior.

Südstädter / CC BY 3.0

M

Dreifaltigkeitskirche

A former Franciscan monastery church built between 1234 and 1245. This early Gothic structure contains a significant Baroque altar and medieval wall paintings.

Südstädter / CC BY-SA 3.0

N

Dreiradenmühle Zgorzelec

A historic water mill located on the eastern bank of the Neisse. Originally used for grinding grain and processing leather, it is now a recognizable landmark in the Zgorzelec district.

Frank Vincentz / CC BY-SA 3.0

O

Obermühle

One of the three large historic grain mills on the Lusatian Neisse. The site now functions as a traditional brewery and restaurant with views of the river.

//www.reserv-a-rt.de / CC-BY-SA-3.0

P

Luther Church

A Romanesque Revival church completed in 1901. It was the first new Protestant church building in Görlitz since the Reformation and is notable for its red brick exterior.

Buttkowski-Chronik / Public domain

Q

Joliot-Curie-Gymnasium

A secondary school housed in a grand Renaissance Revival building. It represents the 19th-century architectural expansion of the city's educational infrastructure.