Explore Rostock

St. Mary's Church is a Brick Gothic basilica in Rostock's old town, first mentioned in 1232 and enlarged into its present cross-shaped form by the late 14th century; its baroque tower lantern was finished in the 18th century. Inside stand a medieval astronomical clock, a 1770 organ with 83 stops, a 1721 gilded high altar and a 1574 pulpit.

St. Peter's Church is a Brick Gothic basilica in Rostock's old town, rebuilt as a three-nave church in the mid-14th century on a site used since around 1300. Its 117-metre spire, the tallest of the city's former four main churches, was rebuilt after wartime damage and carries a viewing platform reached by 195 steps or a lift.

Warnemünde Church is a neo-Gothic brick church built between 1866 and 1871 to a cross-shaped plan by architect Theodor Krüger, with rose windows in its transept gables. It holds a carved Gothic altar from 1475, a 1591 Renaissance pulpit, and a 3.72-metre oak figure of Saint Christopher from around 1500.