Church · Regensburg, Bavaria
Regensburg Cathedral
Regensburger Dom · Dom St. Peter
Regensburg Cathedral, the Cathedral of St. Peter, is the Gothic Catholic cathedral of the Diocese of Regensburg in the city's old town.
Why go
This record is the cathedral church, not the cathedral treasury museum or the Regensburger Domspatzen choir. Regensburg's tourism board says building stopped around 1520 when funds ran out, leaving the towers unfinished for more than 350 years, that work to complete them began in 1859 by order of King Ludwig I and the towers were inaugurated in June 1869, and that its stained glass windows date from the 13th and 14th centuries. DOMPLATZ 5, the Catholic information and visitor centre at the cathedral run by the cathedral chapter, says the cathedral is open for prayer and for visits, gives information on service and visiting times, and offers public cathedral tours, some of them including the cathedral cloister (translated from German). The tourism board says the Domspatzen usually sing at Sunday services in the cathedral.
Near Regensburg Cathedral
Archaeological site
Porta Praetoria (Regensburg)
The Porta Praetoria is the surviving remains of the north gate of Castra Regina, the Roman legionary fortress at Regensburg, preserved in the walls of the bishop's court near the cathedral.
0 km · straight-line distance; driving distance and time differ
Bridge
Stone Bridge (Regensburg)
The Stone Bridge (Steinerne Brücke) is the medieval stone arch bridge across the Danube in Regensburg, begun in 1135.
0 km · straight-line distance; driving distance and time differ
Historic site
St. Emmeram's Palace
St. Emmeram's Palace (Schloss St. Emmeram) is the residence of the princely family of Thurn und Taxis in the south of Regensburg's old town, created from the former imperial abbey of St. Emmeram.
1 km · straight-line distance; driving distance and time differ
Monument
Walhalla
The Walhalla is a neoclassical hall of remembrance in the form of a columned temple above the Danube at Donaustauf near Regensburg, built for King Ludwig I of Bavaria and opened in 1842.
9 km · straight-line distance; driving distance and time differ