Protestant Churches in the East

Romanesque and Gothic Church
67340 Reipertswiller

The mixed church of Saint-Jacques-le-Majeur de Reipertswiller, built between the 12th and 15th centuries in the Lower Rhine, combines medieval tower-clocher and Gothic choir, witness to the history of Alsace and the seigneury of Lichtenberg.

Protestant Church
67600 Baldenheim

The Protestant church of Baldenheim, a 12th-17th century medieval building located in the Lower Rhine, combines Romanesque and Gothic architecture with remarkable murals and a history linked to the Alsatian Reformation.

Protestant Church
67150 Gerstheim

The Protestant church of Gerstheim, former church of St.Guillaume of the 4th quarter of the 16th century, is a historical monument located in Gerstheim, in the Lower Rhine, marked by the Alsatian Reformation and simultaneousum.

Protestant Church
67450 Mundolsheim

The Protestant church of Mundolsheim, a 12th, 16th and 18th century building, is distinguished by its Romanesque tower and rectangular nave. Located in the Bas-Rhin, it has been listed as a historic monument since 1929.

Protestant Church
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.

Protestant Church
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.

Protestant Church
67340 Weiterswiller

The Protestant church of Weiterswiller, a 12th century old church of Saint Michael, is a listed historical monument located in Weiterswiller (Bas-Rhin), famous for its medieval frescoes and its 16th century ossuary.

Protestant Church
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.