Protestant Churches in Alsace

Eglise romane et gothique
67140 Bourgheim

The simultaneous church of St.Arbogast in Bourgheim, a religious building of the 12th, 13th and 18th centuries, is located on Kirneck Street in the Lower Rhine in the Great East.

Eglise protestante
67480 Roppenheim

The Protestant church of Roppenheim, a 12th, 16th and 17th century building, is a historical monument in the Lower Rhine, marked by its Gothic architecture and its simultaneum past.

Eglise protestante
67300 Schiltigheim

The Protestant church of Schiltigheim, built in the 18th century in Lower Rhine, is an emblematic historical monument of Alsatian religious architecture, marked by its Catholic-protesting simultaneum until 1899.

Eglise protestante
67290 Wimmenau

The Protestant church of Wimmenau, formerly St Andrew's church of the 12th and 13th centuries, stands in the Lower Rhine. Redesigned in the 17th and 19th centuries, it combines Romanesque, Gothic and modern architecture in an Alsatian village in the Great East.

Eglise protestante
67260 Harskirchen

The Protestant church of Harskirchen, built in the 18th century in Lower Rhine, is a historic monument classified in 1926, emblematic of Alsatian religious architecture and local Protestantism.

Eglise protestante
67230 Obenheim

The Protestant church of Obenheim, built in the 4th quarter of the 16th century, is a historical monument located in the Lower Rhine, in the Great East. Registered in 1935, it houses a remarkable funeral monument.

Eglise protestante
67330 Bouxwiller

The Lutheran church of Bouxwiller, a 17th-century religious building rebuilt in the 18th century, stands in the heart of this Alsatian village. Ranked a historic monument in 1930, it combines Gothic heritage and Protestant transformations, with a remarkable Silbermann organ and biblical painted stands.

Eglise protestante
67140 Barr

The Protestant church of Saint Martin de Barr, a 19th-century neo-classical building, preserves a 12th-century Romanesque tower. Located in the Lower Rhine, it illustrates Alsatian architectural and religious evolution, marked by the Reformation in 1568.