Tempelheiligtum Zingsheim, Roman temple in Zingsheim, Germany.

Tempelheiligtum Zingsheim is an ancient Roman temple with a rectangular plan, built from graywacke and limestone featuring a central sacred chamber. The remaining foundations stand roughly one meter high and show the structural design of a former wooden roof.

The temple was built during Roman times, demonstrating an architectural style that blended Roman and local building traditions. Excavation work in 1963 revealed crucial information about the structure's orientation and how it was constructed.

The sanctuary was the cult site of the Matronae Fachinehae, local mother goddesses. Two inscription fragments in red-yellow sandstone name them: one reads "Matroni[s] Fachinehabus". A life-size yellow sandstone hand and a female figure holding a fruit basket were also found. The site lies between the sanctuaries of Görresburg and Pesch.

The site sits along the Kräuterpfad trail between Nettersheim and Bad Münstereifel and is easily reached on foot. The remains are openly accessible and can be explored during a walk, with the modest height of the walls making the ground straightforward to navigate.

Among the finds from excavation were a yellow sandstone hand sculpture and fragments of stones bearing partially preserved inscriptions. These personal objects reveal how worshippers expressed their prayers and gratitude, offering insight into the everyday religious practices of that era.