About Lubeck Cathedral
Lubeck Cathedral (Lubecker Dom) is one of the oldest buildings in this UNESCO listed city centre. Built in 1137 by Henry the Lion (Henry III) of the Welf dynasty, it was constructed in a Romanesque style.
Severely damages by the World War II air raids of 1942, Lubeck Cathedral has since been restored and is now open to tourists as well as being a working cathedral. The main attractions at Lubeck Cathedral are various works of art, particular Bernt Notke’s triumphal arch, and the seventeenth century astronomical clock.
Related Places

Jakobikirche
Jakobikirche was built in 1334 and now represents one of Lubeck’s best preserved medieval churches.

Burgkloster
The Burgkloster was a medieval monastery turned poorhouse, court and Nazi prison.

Marienkirche
Marienkirche in Lubeck is Germany’s third largest church.

Holstentor
Holstentor is a picturesque medieval gate which houses the city museum of Lubeck. UNESCO listed.
Just as empires rise and fall so do entry fees and opening hours! While we work as hard as we can to ensure the information provided here about Lubeck Cathedral is as accurate as possible, the changing nature of certain elements mean we can't absolutely guarantee that these details won't become a thing of the past. If you know of any information on this page that needs updating you can add a comment above or e-mail us.