Maria-Obhut-Kirche

Maria-Obhut-Kirche is a church in the Gothic Revival style in Düsseldorf with pointed arches, ribbed vaults, and vertical structural elements typical of 19th-century ecclesiastical buildings. The facade combines yellow and red clinker bricks, creating a distinctive appearance with a Christ sculpture set in a niche on the lower level.

Construction began in 1883 during a period of religious expansion in North Rhine-Westphalia, driven by growing populations in urban areas. The building was erected to meet the demand for new church spaces in the rapidly developing Oberbilk neighborhood.

The church functions as a meeting place for worship and community events, serving the people in the neighborhood through regular gatherings. It plays a role in the daily religious life of the Oberbilk district and shapes the character of the surrounding area.

The church is easily accessible by public transportation and located in the Oberbilk neighborhood in District 3. Visitors can view the building from outside, and it is worth checking opening times if you want to see the interior.

The walls use an uncommon combination of yellow and red clinker bricks that creates a distinctive visual effect on the facade. This dual-color brickwork is rarely seen in Gothic Revival buildings in this region and makes the structure immediately recognizable.