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The World’s Sacred Places English

The World’s Sacred Places

Sacred Places

Discover a curated guide to significant sacred places, pilgrimage traditions, architecture, documented history and practical visitor information across cultures and faith traditions.

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Sacred Places

Browse Sacred Places selected for Templestan’s public collection.

Wilmersdorf Mosque

Wilmersdorf, Berlin, Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf, Germany Islam

Germany’s oldest surviving mosque building, created in the 1920s by the Lahore Ahmadiyya movement.

Cologne Central Mosque

Ehrenfeld, Cologne, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany Islam

Major contemporary mosque in Cologne-Ehrenfeld with a 1,200-person prayer hall and a prominent role in Germany’s Muslim public landscape.

Worms Synagogue

Worms, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany Judaism

Historic synagogue complex whose medieval forms influenced later Ashkenazi synagogue architecture across Central Europe.

Rykestrasse Synagogue

Prenzlauer Berg, Berlin, Pankow, Germany Judaism

Berlin’s largest historic synagogue, consecrated in 1904 and restored for active Jewish worship after surviving the twentieth century.

Old Synagogue, Erfurt

Erfurt, Thuringia, Germany Judaism

One of Europe’s most important surviving medieval synagogue buildings and a core component of Erfurt’s UNESCO-listed Jewish heritage.

Fulda Cathedral

Fulda, Hesse, Germany Christianity

Baroque cathedral whose crypt contains the tomb venerated as that of Saint Boniface, a central figure in the Christianization of German lands.

Saint Boniface