Willibrordi-Dom, Gothic cathedral at Great Market Square, Wesel, Germany

The Willibrordi-Dom is a Gothic church building with five naves located at the Great Market Square in Wesel, where its tower dominates the skyline. The structure combines Gothic architectural language with detailed craftsmanship, including the reconstructed bridal portal that displays late medieval stonework.

The present five-aisled Late Gothic basilica was built from 1498 to 1540, keeping the west tower completed in 1478 from the previous Gothic church of 1424–1480. A timber church stood here around 800, followed by stone and Romanesque rebuilds. Lightning destroyed the tower in 1594; after the February 1945 air raids left only outer walls and the tower shaft, rebuilding began in 1948 and ended with the choir rider in 1994.

The church serves as the center of Protestant worship in the city and shapes daily religious life for the community. Its five-nave interior creates a spacious gathering place that reflects the importance of faith in the city's identity.

Visitors enter through the reconstructed bridal portal, which is easy to locate and provides clear access to the interior. The five-nave layout makes navigation straightforward and allows easy exploration of the interior space.

The northern transept gable's tracery follows the keel-arch design of the south portal at Xanten Cathedral, attributed to Johann von Langenberg. Above the north portal stands Karl Dorn's statue of the Great Elector; its counterpart over the south portal is Friedrich Johannes Pfannschmidt's statue of Emperor Wilhelm I.