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To the south of the Gendarmenmark is the German Church. It was built at the start of the 18th century for the Lutheran community, following a pentagonal design. The architect responsible for its construction was Martin Grunberg.
Years later, in 1785, it was remodelled in the image of the French Church, and during this process the tower that can be seen today was built, following designs laid down by Carl von Gontard
Like the majority of the city’s emblematic buildings, this church was badly damaged by bombing during the Second World War and had to be rebuilt between the years of 1982 and 1996, making it again an artistic centre. Since 2002 it has housed a museum dedicated to the history of German democracy which is free to visit.
Alexander Platz Square (22)
Brandenburg Gate (3)
Commemorative Monument of The Wall (Gedenkstätte Berliner Mauer) (57)
Gotic Church of Kaiser William (35)
Palace of Charlottenburg (34)
Reichstag (46)
Spandau District (59)
Bebel Platz Square (8)
Breitscheidplatz Square (36)
East Side Gallery (56)
Kreuzberg District (54)
Pariser Square (4)
Reichstag Cupola (46A)
Television Tower (Fernsehturm) (23)
Auditorium (Konzerthaus) (7C)
Church of Saint Nicholas (Nikolaikirche) (29)
Friedrichswerdersche Church (31)
Humboldt University (10)
National Library (12)
Saint Hedwig's Cathedral (9)
Unter Den Linden Street (6)
Berlin Sculpture (37)
Ephraim Palace (30)
Funkturmz (40)
KaDeWe - Department Store (38)
National Opera House (Staatsoper) (13)
Soviet Monument (Sowjetisches Ehrenmal) (51)