Dorfkirche Marzahn

Dorfkirche Marzahn is a Gothic Revival brick church with a rectangular footprint located in the Marzahn-Hellersdorf district of Berlin. The tower rises approximately 25 meters and holds three bells, while the interior features cross-ribbed vaults spanning five sections.

Architect Friedrich August Stüler designed the building in 1870 as a replacement for a 13th-century fieldstone church that had fallen into disrepair. The new structure was meant to serve the expanding community in this Berlin district.

The interior holds a baptismal font from the Renaissance period made of Saxon sandstone and stained glass windows portraying the four evangelists. These furnishings shape the character of the worship space today.

Entry is free and the building welcomes visitors, though steps lead up to the entrance which may challenge wheelchair users. It is wise to check opening hours in advance since the church is only open to visitors at specific times.

One of the three bells in the tower dates to 1660 and was preserved from the original medieval church before it was demolished. The other two bells were cast in 1956 and reflect the connection between past and rebuilding after World War Two.

Location: Marzahn-Hellersdorf

Inception: 1870

Architects: Friedrich August Stüler

Architectural style: Gothic Revival

Accessibility: Wheelchair inaccessible

Made from material: brick

Website: https://dorfkirche-marzahn.de

GPS coordinates: 52.54295,13.56172

Latest update: December 14, 2025 14:45