Neupfarrkirche in Regensburg, Parish church in Regensburg, Germany.
Neupfarrkirche is a parish church in central Regensburg featuring tall windows and vaulted ceilings that show late Gothic elements from the 16th century. The building has a spacious interior with multiple side aisles that create room for worship and prayer.
Built between 1519 and 1540 on the site of a former Jewish synagogue, the church marked a major turning point in Regensburg's religious history. This construction replaced a significant center of Jewish community life with a building for Christian worship.
The interior features carefully crafted altarpieces and a ornamental pulpit showing Christian themes in ways that reflect local Bavarian artistic traditions. Visitors can see these handmade details throughout the space and understand how faith and regional culture were woven together in this place.
The church is regularly open for visitors who want to explore the architecture and discover the interior at their own pace. Guided tours are available and provide background information about the building and its significance for the city.
Beneath the church floor lies Neupfarrplatz, an underground museum displaying the foundations of the medieval Jewish quarter. This hidden collection allows visitors to uncover the layers of history directly beneath their feet.
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