Deutscher Dom

Deutscher Dom is a church building with a prominent baroque dome standing in Gendarmenmarkt in central Berlin. The structure is made of brick and features ornate decorations on its exterior.

The building was constructed in the early 1700s and became a site of major moments in German democratic history. It suffered severe damage during World War II and was carefully restored in the 1980s.

The building houses an exhibition about German parliamentary history with photographs, installations, and documents spanning from the 1800s onward. Visitors can explore how Germany's democratic system evolved and developed over generations.

The building is open from Tuesday through Sunday, with longer hours during warmer months. Access is straightforward, and guided tours focus on Germany's parliamentary history.

The steps of the building became a place of remembrance during the 1848 revolution, where Berlin residents gathered to honor those who died fighting for freedom. This moment links the structure directly to the city's struggle for democracy.

Location: Bezirk Mitte von Berlin

Inception: 1785

Architects: Martin Grünberg, Carl von Gontard

Architectural style: baroque revival

Accessibility: Wheelchair accessible

Made from material: brick

Phone: +493022730432

Website: https://bundestag.de/deutscherdom

GPS coordinates: 52.51276,13.39251

Latest update: December 7, 2025 09:27