Часовня в Метгетене, Protestant chapel in Kaliningrad, Russia

The chapel in Metgethen is an octagonal religious building in Kaliningrad that once held 300 worshippers. The structure features a 17-register organ and a bell tower as its main architectural elements.

The building was created in 1925 through donations from businessman Gustav Bruhn and designed by Edmund May, director of the Königsberg Academy of Arts. It survived World War II undamaged but later served as a storage facility before declining into disrepair.

The chapel displays Protestant architectural forms typical of East Prussia with its characteristic bell tower shape. The simple, functional design reflects the religious tradition of the region before World War II.

The chapel no longer exists: it was used as a warehouse after the war and had completely collapsed by 1988, so there is nothing left to enter. Its site lies in the settlement named after Alexander Kosmodemyansky, on the street now called Serzhanta Kartasheva, in Kaliningrad. Look for the location rather than a standing building.

The chapel was not destroyed in 1945; it was used as a warehouse after the war and had completely collapsed by 1988. Its single bell hung in a small tower, and the organ had 17 registers. Nothing of the building survives today.