Kirche Nikolassee, Protestant church in Nikolassee, Berlin, Germany.
Kirche Nikolassee is a Protestant church in Berlin-Zehlendorf with a 45-meter tower and distinctive floor plan. Inside, a wooden barrel vault with coffered ceiling and a cross-shaped corridor leading to the parish house shape the spaces.
Architects Johannes Bartschat and Erich Blunck designed the church in 1909, with consecration on March 13, 1910. The building emerged when Berlin was expanding into suburbs and needed new religious structures.
The building mixes Art Nouveau and Baroque styles, showing what architects favored when building new churches in Berlin in the early 1900s. The interior spaces reveal how artistic choices and craftsmanship came together during this period.
The church sits near Nikolassee S-Bahn station, making it easy to reach by public transport. Plan your visit according to its opening hours, which change with the seasons.
Three bronze bells with detailed inscriptions stayed in the church during World War II because their scientific importance protected them from seizure. They still hang in the tower today, carrying their own story of survival.
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