Martin-Luther-Platz 39, 40212 Dusseldorf, North Rhine-Westphalia, GermanyMap
Phone+49 211 60170815
What travelers say:
St. John's Church, 88 meters high, was built in 1875 and is the largest Protestant church in Düsseldorf, severely damaged during World War II and reopened in 1955. The most recent renovation was completed in 2008.
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Johannes Church Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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St. John's Church, 88 meters high, was built in 1875 and is the largest Protestant church in Düsseldorf, severely damaged during World War II and reopened in 1955. The most recent renovation was completed in 2008.
I have a beautiful scenery and a wonderful trip to Germany. I have been looking forward to coming to Düsseldorf. The historical buildings and museums here are really dizzying. Because Düsseldorf was destroyed in World War II, there are many modern buildings. But I recommend going to the old town of Düsseldorf, you can feel the tranquility and beauty of the European town, so to play here you need to walk slowly and calm down to enjoy. The church of the eye blowing is walking on the most famous King's Avenue in Düsseldorf, surrounded by greenery and slowly flowing water, which is simply wonderful to me. When I walked across the square, I found Johanneskirche, the whole building was very eye-catching against the modern building on both sides. The church is mainly made of red bricks, and the top is light matcha green. Its ancient architectural color red and green all at once attracted my attention. The church is only partially open to the outside world. The church pushed the door into a small cafe, the coffee and food inside is very cheap, a small cup of coffee 1 yuan, a small snack 1 yuan, or all handmade. When you are tired, sit down and have coffee and snacks. I was so happy when I sat and drank coffee and looked at the church in front of me, enjoying the eyeballs of the historical and cultural architecture and the wonderful food to the taste buds. Travel tips: Watch their day off when visiting, and you know there are many holidays in Europe, whether museums or shops are closed.