Orgel der Marienkirche

The organ at Marienkirche is a pipe organ featuring two manuals, 25 ranks, and 19 registers plus one transmission for musical performances. The instrument's case, bellows, and wind chests have been preserved in their original condition.

Joachim Wagner from Berlin built this pipe organ in 1741, incorporating technical elements that reflected the mechanical advances of organ construction of that era. The instrument exemplifies the craftsmanship of baroque organ making in northern Germany.

The organ uses its original Neidhardt tuning system, which shapes how both historical and contemporary church music sounds during services. This tuning creates a distinctive character that visitors can hear when the instrument is played.

The church opens to visitors who want to examine the organ's preserved components, including the case, bellows, and wind chests. It is best to visit when organ concerts or services take place to hear the instrument being played.

The organ retains twenty of its original registers and two Cimbelsonnen from its 1741 construction, which marks its significance among German baroque organs. This rare preservation allows visitors to hear authentic sounds from the time it was built.