Johanniskirche

Johanniskirche is a Gothic church building located in Kühlungsborn, marked by pointed arches, soaring interior spaces, and stained glass windows. The thick stone walls and interior details showcase medieval construction methods and the craftsmanship of builders from centuries past.

The building was founded over 800 years ago in the village of Brunshaupten and remained standing as centuries passed until the settlement merged into the newly formed town of Kühlungsborn in 1938. This merger transformed the surrounding landscape as the region developed into a coastal resort.

The name honors Saint John and reflects the Christian tradition that has shaped this area for centuries. Today, visitors experience the church as both a place of worship and as a space where the craft of medieval building remains visible in every detail.

The church is open to visitors and located near the Molli railway, a historic narrow-gauge railway that carries visitors through the region. Free parking is available, and the building sits centrally in town, making it easy to visit while walking through the area.

This building is the oldest structure in the entire town, dating from an era when the area was still a quiet village long before it became a seaside resort. This long history makes it a window into how the region changed over time.

Location: Kühlungsborn

Architectural style: Gothic architecture

GPS coordinates: 54.13720,11.75130

Latest update: December 14, 2025 18:13