Martinskirche, Protestant parish church in Kassel, Germany.
The Martinskirche is a Protestant parish church in Kassel with three aisles, six bays, and two imposing towers at its western end. The choir displays a distinctive 5/8-closure design, while the altar was created by modern designer Madeleine Dietz.
Construction began in 1364 and was completed in 1462, creating a Gothic-style church building. In 1524, it was converted to a Protestant church under Philip I, Landgrave of Hesse.
This house of worship serves as a gathering place for the Evangelical Church in Hesse and Waldeck, hosting regular services and community events that continue to this day. The space shapes the religious life of the city and welcomes visitors to experience its ongoing spiritual role.
Visitors should know that this is an active place of worship, so opening hours may vary depending on church services and events. The interior is best experienced by exploring the choir area and examining the modern altar design.
An impressive pipe organ installed in 1964 features 57 registers and more than 5000 pipes that define the sonic character of the space. This instrument shows how the church renewed and maintained its technical systems in modern times.
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