Leonhardskirche

Leonhardskirche is a Gothic church in central Stuttgart featuring three aisles, an elevated choir section, and a distinctive tower. The interior displays medieval keystones built into the walls, which are original elements from the building's medieval construction.

A small shrine was established here in 1337 and was later expanded into a full Gothic church, completed around 1466. The building sustained severe damage during World War II and underwent a thorough reconstruction from 1948 to 1954.

The church is named after Saint Leonard, the patron of prisoners and livestock. Visitors can see elaborate wooden choir stalls from the 15th century that reflect the craftsmanship valued in that era.

The church is located near Charlottenplatz in the city center and is easy to reach on foot. Access and opening hours may vary, so it's worth checking details before visiting.

Eleven original medieval keystones recovered from wartime ruins are visible on the church walls today. These stones allow visitors to see how the original building appeared before it was destroyed.

Location: Stuttgart-Mitte

Architectural style: Gothic architecture

GPS coordinates: 48.77340,9.18054

Latest update: December 11, 2025 11:05