Fulda Cathedral
Baroque cathedral whose crypt contains the tomb venerated as that of Saint Boniface, a central figure in the Christianization of German lands.
The World’s Sacred Places
Discover a curated guide to significant sacred places, pilgrimage traditions, architecture, documented history and practical visitor information across cultures and faith traditions.
Curated Discovery
Browse Sacred Places selected for Templestan’s public collection.
Baroque cathedral whose crypt contains the tomb venerated as that of Saint Boniface, a central figure in the Christianization of German lands.
One of Europe’s most important surviving medieval synagogue buildings and a core component of Erfurt’s UNESCO-listed Jewish heritage.
Iconic Berlin synagogue complex, inaugurated in 1866 and today serving as a major center for Jewish history, memory and culture.
Berlin’s largest historic synagogue, consecrated in 1904 and restored for active Jewish worship after surviving the twentieth century.
Monumental Protestant minster begun in 1377, famous for Germany’s tallest church tower.
Landmark Russian Orthodox church built as the burial church of Grand Duchess Elisabeth Mikhailovna and still used by an active congregation.
Reformation landmark traditionally associated with Luther’s Ninety-Five Theses and containing the graves of Luther and Melanchthon.
Foundational settlement of the modern Moravian Church and German component of a transnational UNESCO World Heritage property.
Romanesque collegiate church above the tomb of King Henry I, central to the Ottonian history of Quedlinburg.
Major Protestant landmark on Museum Island, notable for its monumental dome and the Hohenzollern dynastic burial crypt.
Reconstructed Baroque Lutheran landmark whose ruins and rebuilding became international symbols of war remembrance and reconciliation.
UNESCO-listed former Cistercian monastery preserving an unusually complete medieval monastic complex.