Aegidienkirche, Hannover

An old church which was destroyed during the World War II. Now it's left in ruins as a war memorial. It's a sad but very impressive place. One wall of the church is covered with leaves which looks very nice like a symbol that the life will win a war in the end. Located very close to the New Town Hall.

As a tourist visiting Hanover, I was delighted to discover the beautiful and historic Aegidienkirche. From the moment I set foot inside the church, I was struck by its beauty and significance. One of the things that I loved most about Aegidienkirche was its beautiful architecture. The Romanesque tower and Gothic nave are truly stunning, and the frescoes and stained glass windows add a touch of beauty and color to the interior of the church. The church is also home to a number of important works of art, including statues and paintings, which add to its beauty and significance. But Aegidienkirche is more than just a beautiful building - it is also a vibrant and active place. It is a Catholic church that is used for regular worship services, and it is also a popular destination for events and concerts. The guided tours of the church are a great way to learn more about its history and architecture, and the friendly staff are more than happy to answer any questions you might have. Overall, I had a wonderful time visiting Aegidienkirche, and I highly recommend it to anyone who is visiting Hanover. It is a beautiful and historic church that is rich in history and culture, and it is a true gem in the heart of the city. Don't miss out on the opportunity to explore this amazing landmark.

One of the underrated sites in Hanover. This is not to far from the center and it is definitely worth your time. You can spend few minutes inside and take in all the quiet and peace the place offers. It is also photo worthy ☺️

Right in the middle of the city, a peaceful place.. not very crowded as well. A reminder or horrors of war that don't differentiate based on religion. I used it for shelter during the rain.. Had a good experience visiting it. It is right between the other buildings and can be difficult to find if you are walking.

An old church that was destroyed during World War II. Now it is in ruins as a war memorial. A sad but very impressive place. One wall of the church is covered with leaves, which looks very nice like a symbol that life will eventually win a war. It is located very close to the New Town Hall. The church is dedicated to St. Egidius, one of the fourteen holy helpers. In 1943, the church was partially destroyed as a result of the Allied air raids on the city. Its remains serve as a memorial to war victims. The church is one of the city's attractions and is included in the Red Thread walking route.