St.-Remberti-Stift

St.-Remberti-Stift is a foundation and cultural heritage site in Bremen's Mitte district with main buildings of three stories and lower side wings. The complex includes multiple courtyards, gardens, and numerous residential spaces that were added over time.

The foundation originated in 1305 as a leprosy hospital outside Bremen's city walls. It later transformed into a retirement home and received major expansions in the 1800s by prominent architects.

The site takes its name from Bishop Rimbert and displays a blend of historical and classical architectural styles that evolved over centuries. The buildings and courtyards tell the story of a place that served as shelter and home for people in need.

The site is best explored on foot, allowing visitors to move through different areas at their own pace. The courtyards and gardens offer good places to pause, and the architecture is easily visible from outside.

The Kaiserhaus section was built in 1906 and received partial support from Kaiser Wilhelm II, reflecting the site's national importance. The building was designed by the respected architectural firm Gildemeister & Sunkel.

Location: Mitte

Address: Sankt-Remberti-Stift 1

GPS coordinates: 53.07910,8.81788

Latest update: December 13, 2025 12:25