List of monuments in the city of Arnsberg

The list of monuments of the city of Arnsberg lists the entries in the list of monuments or the monument inventory of the city.

Memorial plaque of the state of North Rhine-Westphalia

Notes on the list

The classification is based on the original use. This means that if a building was erected as a villa or residential building, but was used for a while as an official building, for example, it is classified here in the residential building category. The number of the list of monuments was indicated. If not available, the monument inventory number or the number of the ground monument.

• DL = list of monuments
• DI = monument inventory
• B = ground monument

The entries in the list of monuments and the ground monuments have all been taken into account as far as is known, while this is only partially the case with the other objects worthy of protection. In some closed building complexes (for example monasteries, but also houses with front and rear buildings), several monuments have been combined under one entry for pragmatic reasons.

The database is a monographic publication by the city's lower monument authority from 1990, as well as the list of monuments in the appendix to the land use plan of the city of Arnsberg from 2009. Until a current list is published, further entries can be made on the basis of other sources with individual references.

Because of the numerous monuments in the Arnsberg district, this was listed separately from the other districts in the residential and commercial building area and preceded by a brief description of the various monument areas.

Religious monuments

No.	district	Street	description	Emergence
DL 75, 195	Arnsberg	Klosterstrasse	Catholic parish church St. Laurentius, Wedinghausen Monastery complex . The Wedinghausen Abbey was a Premonstratensian institution. It was founded around 1170 and abolished in the course of secularization in 1803. The monastery was a religious and cultural center of the county of Arnsberg and later of the Duchy of Westphalia. The monastery church, which was also the parish church of the city of Arnsberg during the Middle Ages and early modern times, has been the parish and provost church since the 19th century. Today in the monastery complex u. a. the town and country archives and the historical library of the Laurentianum grammar school. In addition to the monastery church, the parsonage / pastorate (DL 195), monastery wing (today city archive), library (DL 195), coach house (DL 98) and Hirschberger Tor (DL 195) are listed as historical monuments	12th Century
DL 85	Arnsberg	Neumarkt 3	Resurrection Church (Arnsberg) The church, built between 1822 and 1824 in the classical style, was the first Protestant church in the city	1822-1824
DL 93, 198	Arnsberg	Hanstein 2, Schlossstrasse 1a	City chapel , bell tower. The chapel is a Catholic church in the old town of Arnsberg. The bell tower (DL 198) belongs to it as the symbol of the city	1170/1323
DL 101	Arnsberg	Hellefelder Str.	Johannes-Nepomuk-Kapelle The style of the chapel shows elements of the late Renaissance as well as Baroque features.	18th century
DL 116	Arnsberg	Old Soestweg	Wegekapelle Tollpösken Former customs house converted into a wayside chapel. Originally provided with works of art of significant art history. Parts were stolen in 1945. The "Arnsberg Crucifix" from the 12th century is now in the provost church	before 1600
DL 95	Arnsberg	Seltersberg	Path chapel / Path crosses The “Maria in der Not” chapel is one of the most beautiful path chapels in the Arnsberg area	18th century
DL 92	Arnsberg	Wennigloher Str.	Kreuzbergkapelle / Kreuzweg In 1862 the Kreuzweg was inaugurated with a total of fourteen stations. After willful damage to some stations in 1924, they were restored. All stations now received bronze reliefs by the sculptor Busch from Munich. The chapel was completed in 1868. It is shaped by the spirit of late Romanticism. The Apollinaris Church in Remagen is considered a model, but there are also connections to the new building of Herdringen Castle. The chapel has a cross plan and was built in neo-Gothic style with a pinnacle as a bell ridge.	1861/1868
DL 154	Arnsberg	Schlossstrasse 14	Jesuit Mission Arnsberg was created in 1651 for the purpose of the popular mission in the Duchy of Westphalia. The building itself dates from after 1682. It existed in this form until the Jesuits were abolished in 1773. Since then, the building has been used by the Jesuit mission in various functions, most recently as a land registry office. Today the competence center for integration of the Arnsberg district government is housed there.	after 1682
DL 346	Arnsberg	Cow path	The Jewish cemetery was built in 1847, during the Nazi era it was demolished and restored after the war.	1847
DL 348	Cough	Old coughs	Jewish Cemetery
Tuesday 10	Arnsberg	Old field	Wayside shrine St. Hubertus
Tuesday 11	Arnsberg		Wetterhof crossroads
Tuesday 50	Arnsberg	Eichholzstrasse	The Eichholzfriedhof existed from 1807 to the 1950s as a cemetery for Arnsberg and the surrounding areas. In addition to historical grave monuments, there is also the old memorial for those who fell in the wars from 1864 to 1871, as well as parts of the memorial for the victims of violence and those who fell in the 20th century.	from 1807
DL 343	Bachum	Isidorstrasse	St. Isidor Chapel / wayside cross	1926
DL 106	Bruchhausen	Lindenstrasse 17	The cath. Parish Church of St. Maria Magdalena was built as a parish church in a neo-baroque style that is unusual for the region.	1925
DL 105	Bruchhausen	Rodentelgenstrasse 21	The Rodentelgen Chapel was a pilgrimage chapel in the Middle Ages before this tradition was discontinued in the early modern period. With an interruption in the 19th century, it was used for worship services until the new church was built in 1925. After that, it served various purposes. A development association founded in 2009 is trying to renovate and find a new usage concept.	1464
DL 161	Oelinghausen		The monastery Oelinghausen was a convent of the Premonstratensians and was canceled 1804th The Gothic monastery church essentially dates from the 14th century.	after 1174
DL 118	Oelinghausen / Holzen	Wrestling 1	Wayside chapel	1727
DL 115	Cough	Church square 2	The cath. Parish church of St. Petri was one of the oldest in the region. Except for the tower, today's building dates from the 19th century. Two statues by the sculptor Hartmann from Wiedenbrück and a cast-iron crucifix on a high pedestal in the adjoining old cemetery were also placed under monument protection on the church square.	12th century / 1862
DL 260	Cough	Herdringer Weg 13b	Holy House
DL 138	Neheim	Neheimer Markt 6	Today's construction of the cath. Parish Church of St. John the Baptist essentially dates from the 1890s. Because of its size, the church (like St. Johannes Baptist (Attendorn) ) is called the Sauerland Cathedral.	1892-1913
DL 125	Neheim	Burgstrasse 29	The Christ Church was the first Protestant church in Neheim	1862
DL 1	Neheim	Mendener St. 35	The former Neheim synagogue was built in the 19th century, it was damaged during the November pogroms in 1938 and was used as a storage room for a long time after the war. Renovated in the 1980s, the building was used commercially before it was acquired in 2001 by the Jägerverein 1834 eV Neheim. Since then, the synagogue has been used as a venue.	1875/76
DL 347	Neheim	Mendener Strasse	Jewish cemetery . It was built in the first half of the 19th century and wasbadly damagedby the Möhne disaster .
DL 144	Neheim	Möhnestrasse	Theodorus Chapel (on Möhnefriedhof)	1835-1837
DL 209	Neheim	Goethestrasse / Long Turn	Wayside shrine	1733
DL 146	Low bucket	To Friedrichshöhe 5	Chapel extension	1885
136	Oeventrop	Kirchstrasse 40	cath. Parish Church of the Holy Family	1899
DL 330	Oeventrop	Kirchstrasse 55	Rectory
DL 140, 181, 182	Rumbeck	Mescheder Strasse	The Rumbeck monastery was a Premonstratensian monastery founded around 1190 and existed until the secularization in 1806. The former monastery and today's parish church of St. Nicholas, the south wing of the monastery, the former provost, former guest house, archive tower is listed	after 1190
DL 145	Vosswinkel	Vosswinklerstrasse 11	cath. Parish Church of St. Urban	after 1750
DL 3	Vosswinkel	Vosswinkler Str. 16	cath. Rectory	after 1752
DL 224	Vosswinkel	Höllinghofen	Sepulchral Chapel of St. Benedict	1923
DI 596	Vosswinkel	To the old cemetery	The Old Cemetery is a Catholic cemetery that was inaugurated on June 11, 1838 and closed in 1973	1838
DL 393	Herringring	To the Krähenbrink	The Antoniushäuschen is a path chapel
DL 149	Wennigloh	Müssenbergstrasse 65	Chapel of St. Francis Xaverius	1854

Castles, fortifications, aristocratic residences

No.	district	Street	description	Emergence
DL 197	Arnsberg	Old Market 24–28	Landsberger Hof and city ​​fortifications . A city palace was built on part of the city wall from 1240 in 1605, which today houses the Sauerland Museum. The building consists of a main building with a tower attached to the rear, a side wing and ancillary buildings. Below the courtyard there was a representative garden and a promenade, which later had to give way to the expansion of the city. Today the Sauerland Museum is housed in the building	around 1240/1695
DL 227	Arnsberg	Kaiserspförtchen	City fortifications Small arched passage in the eastern city wall. The gate was given a half-timbered structure in the 18th century, but still gives the impression of a small, fortified city gate	after 1238
DL 212	Arnsberg	City wall 8	Green tower, city ​​fortifications . The tower in shell construction was the north-western corner tower of the extended city wall. The adjoining part of the city fortification towards the Oleypforte is still easy to understand.	Mid 13th century
DL 247, B 3	Arnsberg	Schlossstrasse	Arnsberg Castle Built as a castle for the Counts of Arnsberg, it served as the residence of the Archbishops and Electors of Cologne after the County of Arnsberg passed to the Archdiocese of Cologne. It was heavily rebuilt several times. The last building by Johann Conrad Schlaun (built 1730–1735) was destroyed in the Seven Years War. The complex has been in ruins ever since.	around 1100–1762
DL 96	Arnsberg	Schlossstrasse 12	Dückerscher Hof . Partly with the inclusion of older buildings (possibly from the 15th century) built by the head waiter Hermann Dücker in the form preserved today around 1627, it was the residence of important officials in Cologne, a hospital since the 19th century and is now used for residential purposes.	15./17. century
DL 113	Arnsberg	Hanstein 6	Burgmannshof Hanstein . Erected on parts of the city wall, possibly including older buildings, probably in the 17th century. In the 19th century the hospital was temporarily used as a Kolping House since 1863.	17th century
DL 109	Arnsberg	Schlossstrasse / Soester Strasse / Unterm Tempel	Weichs'scher Hof . Built as the town house of the master hunter von Weichs after the town fire of 1600. Ground floor in solid construction, upper floor made of half-timbered with hipped roof. It was owned by the von Weichs family until well into the 20th century and served as a residential building. It was later sold and temporarily served as a music academy. Today it is used as a residential building again.	after 1600
DL 57	Arnsberg	Old Market 7	Stockhausenhaus (later Engelapotheke). Ludwig von Stockhausen and Elisabeth Hanxleden had the house built on meter-thick foundation walls. The ground floor was built as a solid construction and the upper floor from half-timbered. Later high-ranking officials from the Electorate of Cologne lived there. The later district administrator of Meschede Friedrich Hubert Boese was born there. From 1832 it served as a pharmacy. During this time redesigns in the classical style followed. The house served as a pharmacy until 1938. The historian Karl Féaux de Lacroix spent part of his youth there.	1607, 19th century
DL 269	Arnsberg	Mountain road	Limps Tower (also called Mäuseturm, Hexenturm) was a tower of the city wall. In addition to its military duties, it is said to have also served as a prison. The blacksmith's guild is said to have built it. It is five stories high and has numerous loopholes.	year
DL 284	Arnsberg	Under the temple	Shell tower in the street Unterm Tempel	year
DL 147, 240	Herringring		Herdringen Castle goes back to the Kettelburg, which fell into disrepair around 1500, and a courtyard belonging to the von Hanxleden family that was built during this period. The property passed into the possession of von Fürstenberg. Extensive expansion and renovation work began in 1680. A new Tudor style mansion was built in 1844.	18./19. century
DL 123	Cough		Haus Hüsten goes back to a manor mentioned in 1264.	first half of the 16th century
DL 114	Müschede		Gut Wicheln was probably built by the Munsterland architect Gottfried Laurenz Pictorius at the end of the 17th or beginning of the 18th century, including a medieval courtyard. Only the portal that is today in the Müscheder Schützenhalle is preserved.	17./18. century
DL 163	Neheim		The Drostenhof goes back to a medieval Burgmannshof and was built in its current form around 1700. The building was the seat of the Neheimer Amtsdrosten. In the early modern period it was mostly in the hands of a line of the von Fürstenberg family. Landmeister Wilhelm von Fürstenberg was probably born there.	around 1700
DL 120	Neheim	Fresekenplatz 6	The Fresekenhof goes back to a medieval Burgmannshof from the 14th century and in its current form dates from the 17th century.	17th century
DL 126	Neheim		The Burgmannshof Gransau goes back to medieval predecessors. The ground floor dates from the 17th century. The attached half-timbered storey was partially raised by a half storey in the 19th century.	17th century
DL 132, 94	Arnsberg		The Obereimer house goes back to an old manor. This came through Hermann (von) Dücker to Elector Maximilian Heinrich von Bayern, who realized an animal park and various projects there as well as carried out construction measures. The Arnsberg Forestry Office is located in the former gatehouse.	17./18. Century
DL 224	Vosswinkel		Höllinghofen Castle in a moated castle that was rebuilt on older foundation walls in the 18th century.	after 1765

Public buildings

No.	district	Street	description	Emergence
DL 162	Arnsberg	Old Market 19 / Hallenstrasse	Old Town Hall The old town hall was rebuilt in its present form after the city fire of 1709. Until the end of the Duchy of Westphalia, it served not only as a communal purpose but also as a meeting place for the state assembly. Today the knight's hall is used for representative events, while the rest of the building still houses local government offices.	1709
DL 179	Arnsberg	Koenigsstrasse 22	Civil casino ("New Town Hall") . The building in the classicist style with a hipped roof was built as a society house primarily for the higher officials of the Prussian government and the courts. In the time of National Socialism it was called the “Kameradschaftshaus”. Between 1946 and 1975 it served as the town hall, after which it was the state office for agricultural regulation and is now the seat of the office for occupational safety.	1820
DL 155	Arnsberg	Jägerstrasse 1	"Old Government" The representative three-storey three-wing building with a mansard roof was built as a prison from the stones of the destroyed Arnsberg Castle. In the Hessian period it served as a barracks, in the Prussian period it was the seat of the district president. Two rear wings were added in the 1880s. After the construction of a new government building, it continued to serve administrative purposes. Today it is the seat of the administrative court .	1783
DL 193	Arnsberg	Seibertzstrasse 1	New government The core of the 19-axis large building was originally built as a Catholic teachers' college. In the mid-1920s the tower and other wings were built. Since 1926 it was the headquarters of the district government . The growing need for space led to the addition of a high-rise in 1964.	1909/1926
DL 187	Arnsberg	Seibertzstrasse 2-6	" Old Tax Office " The building was constructed in a palais-like neo-baroque style. Today it is an office building of the district government.	1922/23
DL 156	Arnsberg	Bridge place 7	Regional court the building in the classical style was one of the first buildings beyond the Ruhr. It forms the core of the so-called "Friedrichsstadt" and was the nucleus of the second city expansion in the 19th century.	1840-1842
DL 157	Arnsberg	Eichholzstrasse 2-4	Former regional court prison today district court	year
DL 170	Arnsberg	North ring 39	Marienhospital . The old building of the Marienhospital is built in the sanatorium style customary at the time, with some elements influenced by Art Nouveau. The arbor and the chapel are particularly noteworthy. Next to the chapel is an elaborately designed gate in neo-baroque style.	from 1907
DL 102	Arnsberg	Koenigsstrasse 36	Mariengymnasium The core of the building was built after 1818. The poor school sisters of Our Lady acquired the building in 1889 for the purpose of founding a school. In 1898, the sisters had two more wings and a neo-Gothic chapel built towards the back of the building. This contains a remarkable Madonna and Child on a crescent moon. Further buildings were built around 1903. The complex of the monument also includes a garden pavilion built in the classical period. Today the old building serves as a senior citizens' residence. In March 2008 the building was Monument of the Month of the Working Group on Historic Town Centers in North Rhine-Westphalia.	after 1818
DL 213	Arnsberg	Prälaturstrasse 3	Former boys' school originally for Catholic and Protestant students, it became a purely Protestant school in 1886. During this time, rear extensions were also made. The building later served, among other things, as a clubhouse for young migrants and the DRK	1830
DL 199	Arnsberg	Sauerstraße 3	Former preparandy As a result of the reorganization of teacher training, a preparatory institute was established in addition to a teachers' seminar. The building served as such until 1924, after which it served as a secondary school until 1942 and as an American military hospital after 1945. A primary school was later housed there and since 1969 it has been used again for teacher training. After that it was the municipal adult education center and today it is a primary school.	after 1902
Tuesday 27	Arnsberg	Clemens-August-Strasse	The Arnsberg train station is now owned by the city of Arnsberg and is used, among other things, as a community center	1870
DL 174	Arnsberg	Clemens-August-Strasse 10	The service building was built as an arbitration tribunal for workers' insurance, after which it served other authorities, for a few years it housed facilities of the Protestant church and today the Diakonie is housed there.	1903
DL 387	Arnsberg	Wedinghauser Str. 1	The core of the circuit house was built 1902nd Partly destroyed in the Second World War, it was rebuilt. In the 1960s and 1980s, extensions were built.	1902
DL 108	Arnsberg	Hanstein 4	The house was built as a boys' school (trivial school). Later it served commercial and gastronomic purposes	1709
Dl 217	Herringring	Ostentor 9	Schoolhouse with gable and tower. Extensions show characteristics of Art Nouveau . Honorary inscription for Heinrich Knoche	1879
DL 83	Cough	Heinrich-Lübke-Strasse 29	The former office building of the Hüsten Office shows forms of the Neo-Renaissance influenced by Art Nouveau	1910
DL 206	Cough	At Hüttengraben 31	The former Ruhrschule is an eight-eighty eaves building in the style of neoclassicism	1909-1911
DL 137	Neheim	Sister-Aicharda-Strasse 12	The former district court last served as the municipal administration building; it is now privately owned	1894/95
DL 220	Neheim	Mendener Strasse 38	The Karl-Wagenfeld-Schule (renamed Graf-Gottfried-Schule from the school year 2012/13 ) was built as a brick building with stylistic elements reminiscent of the Renaissance	around 1900
DL 232	Neheim	Schulstrasse 14	The Michaelsschule was built in a strict Renaissance-like style and is also called the red school because of its color	1905
DL 385	Arnsberg	Ehmsenstrasse 7	The Adolf Sauer School was built as a primary school. After the primary school has moved into the building of the former preparatory facility, it is currently being converted into the headquarters of the VHS, the branch of the Fernuniversität Hagen and the teachers' college	?
DL 386	Neheim	Goethestrasse 16-18	Municipal secondary school	?
DL 377	Neheim	Engelbertstrasse 43	St. Ursula Lyceum	?
DL 358	Cough	Marktstrasse 42	Tube school	?

Residential and commercial buildings

Arnsberg district

Some areas have been declared to be protected monument areas:

• Upper town monument area . This is located directly south below the Arnsberg Castle and extends to the bell tower. This was the origin of the city in 1190 with the settlement of 13 free people. The area is almost oval. The Schlossstrasse is the central longitudinal axis. At the same time Hanstein and Soester Strasse. (from 1190)
• The Schlossstrasse monument area is part of the Upper Town (DI 51). This area forms the oldest part of the town. There are several aristocratic courts and the Jesuit mission in this area. In terms of residential development, it is the continuation of the Steinweg. Up until 1848 the lower area was relatively poorly developed, but after the city fire of 1760, reconstruction began in the upper area. Parts of the historical paving still exist. The residential houses are mainly gable-independent half-timbered houses.
• Hanstein monument area Part of the Oberstadt monument area. On the city side, the street follows the course of the city wall. It is a two-storey block development, especially from the 19th century, partly with the city wall as a base
• Soester Strasse monument area . Part of the Upper Town monument area. The half-timbered houses built after the city fire of 1847 give an impression of the uniform reconstruction concept
• Monument area city wall . Part of the Upper Town monument area. Narrow half-timbered houses mostly built on the old city wall
• Monument area under the temple. Small half-timbered houses on a hillside
• Lower town monument area City expansion from the 13th century south of the bell tower since the 13th century. The old market is the longitudinal axis. Several streets branching off from it.
• Kaiserpförtchen monument area . A fork in the road from medieval times with mostly two-storey half-timbered houses, some of which are placed on the city wall from the 13th century
• Monument area Edith-Stein-Straße, Hallenstraße, Unterm Tempel is part of the Monument Area Lower Town
• Government New City monument area . Neighborhood characterized by classical buildings in the south and west of the old town. The center is the Neumarkt with the Protestant church and the former civil casino. The actual classicist cart from the first decades of Prussian rule forms the Klosterstrasse, Königstrasse, Prälaturstrasse and Neumarkt (from 1818)
• Monument area Brückenplatz-Rumbecker Straße / Hellefelder Straße / Clemens-August-Straße / Kurfürstenstraße City expansion (Friedrichsstadt) since the 1830s around the district court.
• Monument area Hellefelder Strasse, Brückenplatz, Wetterhofstrasse, Zur Schützenhalle . Upper-class houses from the Wilhelminian era up to the First World War
• Monument area for urban expansion (Clemens-August-Straße, Nordring Henzestraße, etc.) This area includes the train station and the hospital. Mainly a result of population growth after the construction of the railway and the creation of the main railway workshop. Development around since 1866
• Franz-Keßler-Platz monument area . It is a uniform settlement in the neoclassical style
• Monument area Grafenstrasse, Zur Feldmühle, Zum Schützenhof, Haarstrasse. These streets are mainly characterized by buildings from the turn of the 20th century

No.	district	Street	description	Emergence
DL 308	Arnsberg	In the light 7	?	?
DL 99	Arnsberg	In the light 9	Town house directly in front of the city wall with warped right gable part to adapt to an old street layout	1700
DL 278	Arnsberg	In the light 13	?	?
DL 87	Arnsberg	Riding school 9	The substructure was part of the Dücker family's stables (riding school) from the 17th century. The seated community center is younger (probably around 1709). The older part is first mentioned in connection with a description of the Dücker house (Schloßstraße 12). There is talk of a riding school to the south with spacious, beautifully arched stables.	17th century / 1709
DL 322	Arnsberg	Riding school 12	?	?
DL 210	Arnsberg	City wall 5	Small half-timbered house	18th century
DL 211	Arnsberg	City wall 6	Small half-timbered house	18th century
DL 150, DL 104	Arnsberg		Honningscher Hof and rear building. The house was the seat of the land clerk of the Duchy of Westphalia. It is said to have been the repository of the Epiphany Shrine at the beginning of the 19th century	?
DL 305	Arnsberg	Hanstein 7	?	?
DL 277	Arnsberg	Hanstein 13	?	?
DL 309	Arnsberg	Hanstein 32	?	?
DL 309	Arnsberg	Hanstein 34	?	?
DL 50	Arnsberg	Schlossstrasse 4	Small half-timbered town house	around 1709
DL 51	Arnsberg	Schlossstrasse 10	The small half-timbered bourgeois house is one of the buildings that particularly shape the cityscape.	18th century
DL 52	Arnsberg	Schlossstrasse 11	Half-timbered town house	after 1847
DL 82	Arnsberg	Schlossstrasse 18	Slated half-timbered bourgeois house on an older quarry stone substructure, an extension with a three-sided bay window was added at the turn of the 20th century	1763
DL 53	Arnsberg	Schlossstrasse 21	The Gasthof zum Alten Schloss is a traditional social meeting point for the old town behind the bell tower	1767
DL 54	Arnsberg	Schlossstrasse 23	Plastered half-timbered gable house	1764
Dl 357	Arnsberg	Schlossstrasse 27	?	?
DL 49	Arnsberg	Schlossstrasse 29	Plastered half-timbered town house	1766
DL 324	Arnsberg	Schlossstrasse 33	?	?
DL 372	Arnsberg	Schlossstrasse 39	?	?
248	Arnsberg	Old Market 1–3	The publishing house was later used in the lower part as a business and in the upper part as a residential building	1872
DI 56	Arnsberg	Old Market 5	Eagle pharmacy	?
DL 42	Arnsberg	Old Market 6	The Golden Star is a former residential building that has long served as a restaurant and hotel	around 1800
DL 295	Arnsberg	old market	Old market with fountain, town hall, bell tower and Crimea	?
DL 296	Arnsberg	Old Market 10		?
DL 268	Arnsberg	Old Market 12		?
DL 70	Arnsberg	Old Market 13	The community center serves as a residential and commercial building	early 19th century
DL 71	Arnsberg	Old Market 14	The town house was used occasionally also for commercial purposes. Among other things, there was at times a printing company that also published the Arnsberger Wochenblatt	around 1800
DL 71	Arnsberg	Old Market 16	Groten Tower . The building was built as a tenement house and printing shop. It is a neo-Gothic, plastered, tower-like solid structure crowned by a crenellated wreath. Due to its size and height, the building shaped the eastern old town.	1869
DL 55	Arnsberg	Old Market 17th	The town house right on the market is one of the most beautiful half-timbered houses in the city
DL 45	Arnsberg	Old Market 25	The Hansknecht house is a half-timbered house and is part of the picturesque ensemble on the bell tower. It is probably one of the most photographed houses in Westphalia.	1709
DL 46	Arnsberg	Old Market 27	The home Klein has long served as a bakery and as a restaurant	around 1709
DL 67	Arnsberg	Old Market 30	The Blue House served as a hotel, is the seat of the district media center and will soon take over the administration of the Sauerland Museum	around 1709 or 1815/16
DL 68	Arnsberg	Old Market 32	The Strodtmann house serves as a residential and commercial building	around 1709
DL 44	Arnsberg	Old Market 36	The Ratskeller house is a guest house and residence	around 1709
DL 72	Arnsberg	Old Market 38	The Bürgerhaus Grüneberg was owned for a long time by the Freusberg family and later by the Jewish wholesale merchant Salomon Grüneberg and his descendants. During the Reichspogromnacht , the SA committed riots there	1709
DL 69	Arnsberg	Old Market 40	The House of Crimea has long served as a hotel and restaurant. It is also known as the witch judge's house because Heinrich von Schultheiß lived in the previous building .	1709
DL 119	Arnsberg	Old Market 42	The town house directly below the bell tower serves as a residential and commercial building	around 1709
DL 297	Arnsberg	Apostelstrasse 5	The Kulturschmiede is a former blacksmith's shop, which today serves as an event location.
DL 88	Arnsberg	Apothekenstrasse 1	Community center	1710
DL 298	Arnsberg	Apothekenstrasse 2
DL 78	Arnsberg	Apothekenstrasse 5	The house finches is a half-timbered house from the 18th century, where a stone neoclassical facade was vorgebaut	1709
DL 79	Arnsberg	Apothekenstrasse 6	The Hotel zur Krone was originally an electoral and state pharmacy, then a hotel and is now a musical education center for the Hochsauerland district	1746
DL 80	Arnsberg	Bergstrasse 1	Community center	between 1810 and 1817
DL 300	Arnsberg	Bergstrasse 3	?	?
DL 261	Arnsberg	Bergstrasse 5	?	?
DL 81	Arnsberg	Bergstrasse 6	Community center	between 1810 and 1816
DL 301	Arnsberg	Bergstrasse 7	?	?
DL 302	Arnsberg	Bergstrasse 15	?	?
DL 84	Arnsberg	Bergstrasse 19	Haus König was also used as a bakery for a long time	1762
DL 270	Arnsberg	Edith-Stein-Strasse 3	?	?
DL 235	Arnsberg	Edith-Stein-Strasse	The community center was built in several phases. It is not yet clear whether the oldest parts date from around 1709.	around 1709 (?)
DL 274	Arnsberg	Hallenstrasse 1		?
DL 303	Arnsberg	Hallenstrasse 3	?	?
DL 36	Arnsberg	Hallensrasse 4	Community center	between 1817 and 1820
DL 34	Arnsberg	Hallenstrasse 5	The Nevelingsche Haus is one of the oldest town houses in Arnsberg	1700
DL 275	Arnsberg	Hallenstrasse 8	?	?
DL 276	Arnsberg	Hallenstrasse 9	?	?
DL 35	Arnsberg	Hallenstrasse 10	Edelbroichs Tante is now called the community center that was used as an inn until 2014	1714
DL 39	Arnsberg	Hallenstrasse 12	Community center	1760
DL 37	Arnsberg	Hallenstrasse 13	Community center	1710
DL 164	Arnsberg	Hallenstrasse 14	Community center	1730
DL 40	Arnsberg	Hallenstrasse 15	Haus Mette is a town house	around 1760/70
DL 38	Arnsberg	Hallenstrasse 17	Community center	1714
DL 41	Arnsberg	Hallenstrasse 19	The Landpfennigmeisterhaus is one of the largest secular buildings in the old town and was possibly part of an old Burgmannshof. A previous building was owned by the family of the mayor and victim of the witch hunt Henneke von Essen . His father was a land pfennig master. It later became the property of the Harbert family, from which electoral officials and mayors also emerged. The parts of the wall date from the time before the city fire of 1699	partly before 1699, reconstruction 1709–1735
DL 100	Arnsberg	Kaiserspförtchen 2	Half-timbered town house	1752
DL 97	Arnsberg	Kaiserspförtchen 3	Half-timbered town house	1709
DL 317	Arnsberg	Kaiserspförtchen 5	?	?
DL 318	Arnsberg	Kaiserspförtchen 6	?	?
DL 319	Arnsberg	Kaiserspförtchen 7	?	?
DL 337	Arnsberg	Steinweg 1	?	?
DL 325	Arnsberg	Steinweg 3	?	?
DL 286	Arnsberg	Steinweg 5	?	?
DL 288	Arnsberg	Steinweg 6	?	?
DL 221	Arnsberg	Steinweg 17	The Bürgerhaus restaurant was built in half-timbered construction on an older massive rubble vault	1799
DL 5 (a / b)	Arnsberg	Eichholzstrasse 1 / Prälaturstrasse 2	The late classicist semi-detached house has two equivalent facades due to its corner building function. Among other things, Professor Andreas Henze lived there .	1833
DL 6	Arnsberg	Eichholzstrasse 18	The Villa Hoevel was located in front of the post office building	1887
DL 239	Arnsberg	Eichholzstrasse 11	The administrative building of the Kreis Elektrizitätswerk was later a police station and in the meantime served, among other things, the Red Cross and will soon be a police station again.	1912
DL 294	Arnsberg	Eichholzstrasse 31	front door	?
DL 273	Arnsberg	Eichholzstrasse 56	?	?
DL 312	Arnsberg	Jägerstrasse 4	?	?
DL 245	Arnsberg	Jägerstrasse 6	The community center is a classical half-timbered house eaves	after 1807
DL 65	Arnsberg	Jägerstrasse 7	The town house was one of the last houses built during the electoral era	1799
DL 63	Arnsberg	Jägerstrasse 14	The stately town house was located in the immediate vicinity of the former mill gate and now houses a restaurant	1700
DL 254	Arnsberg	Jägerstrasse 19	?	?
DL 244	Arnsberg	Jägerstrasse 23-25	Community center	18th century
DL 313	Arnsberg	Jägerstrasse 26	?	?
DL 336	Arnsberg	Jägerstrasse 27	?	?
DL 62	Arnsberg	Jägerstrasse 28	The town house was built by the master builder Friedrich Wulff, who also drafted the plans for the reconstruction of Neheim (1807) and the expansion of Arnsberg (1806)	around 1810
DL 279	Arnsberg	Jägerstrasse 30	?	?
DL 177	Arnsberg	Jaegerstrasse 31	Community center	around 1810
DL 249	Arnsberg	Jägerstrasse 32	Community center	around 1810
DL 317	Arnsberg	Jägerstrasse 35	?	?
DL 60	Arnsberg	Jägerstrasse 37	Mansion House Schennen and former tannery.	1804
DL 315	Arnsberg	Jägerstrasse 38	?	?
DL 200	Arnsberg	Jägerstrasse 39	Community center	before 1817
DL 64	Arnsberg	Jaegerstrasse 41	Mansion House Wortmann	before 1817
DL 280	Arnsberg	Jaegerstrasse 42	?	?
DL 316	Arnsberg	Jaegerstrasse 43	?	?
DL 281	Arnsberg	Jägerstrasse 44	?	?
DL 61	Arnsberg	Jaegerstrasse 45	The town house as a classicist half-hipped eaves building completed the development of Jägerstrasse in the Hessian period.	before 1817
DL 66	Arnsberg	Jaegerstrasse 46	Classicist town house in half-timbered construction	after 1817
DL 32	Arnsberg	Klosterstrasse 2 / Neumarkt	The town house was one of the first residential buildings in the classicist square	after 1818
DL 160	Arnsberg	Klosterstrasse 4	The former presidential residential building is a stately eaves house with ashlar plaster and flat three-storey risalits. The house was the residential building of the respective Arnsberg regional president until the Second World War	from 1817
DL 214	Arnsberg	Klosterstrasse 8	Classicist town house	around 1820
DL 236	Arnsberg	Klosterstrasse 15	The spa hotel was built on the initiative of the city of Arnsberg. It is a three-storey, steeply towering solid building with a tower that uses simple Renaissance forms. The building is located in a prominent place on a rock above the former Wedinghausen monastery in Eichholz. For many years it served gastronomic purposes, today it is a retirement home.	1903/04
DL 33	Arnsberg	Klosterstrasse 16	Classicist town house	1827
DL 7	Arnsberg	Koenigstrasse 1	Classicist town house with a later three-storey extension in place of a demolished medieval defense tower	after 1819
DL 8a, 8b	Arnsberg	Koenigstrasse 3	Classicist town house . The half-timbered annex is also a listed building	1820
DL 9	Arnsberg	Koenigstrasse 4	Classicist town house	before 1820
DL 231	Arnsberg	Koenigstrasse 6	Erected as a classicist town house. After the establishment of the "book, art, music and stationery shop J. Stahl" at the end of the 19th century, it was provided with a facade in the neo-renaissance style.	after 1818
DL 282	Arnsberg	Koenigstrasse 7	?	?
DL 10	Arnsberg	Koenigstrasse 9	Classicist town house	around 1820
DL 11	Arnsberg	Koenigstrasse 10	Classicist town house	around 1820
DL 22	Arnsberg	Koenigstrasse 11	Classicist town house	around 1820
DL 2	Arnsberg	Koenigsstrasse 12	The classicist town house was heavily converted into the Urania movie theater and later used as a discotheque, among other things	around 1820
DL 263, 262	Arnsberg	Koenigstrasse 13	House and Secret Annex	?
DL 12	Arnsberg	Koenigstrasse 14	A three- story extension was later added to the symmetrical, two-story, classicist town house .	around 1822
DL 25	Arnsberg	Koenigstrasse 16	Classicist town house	around 1820
DL 23	Arnsberg	Koenigstrasse 18	Classicist town house	around 1820
DL 13	Arnsberg	Koenigstrasse 19	Classicist town house	around 1820
DL 24	Arnsberg	Koenigstrasse 20	The classicist town house now serves as part of the IHK complex	around 1820
DL 14	Arnsberg	Koenigstrasse 21	Classicist town house	around 1820
DL 15	Arnsberg	Koenigstrasse 23	Classicist town house	around 1825
DL 16	Arnsberg	Koenigstrasse 24	The classicist town house is now the seat of the Arnsberg Art Association . The building itself was built for the judicial officer Franz Friedrich Bernhard Höynck. The house used to have a large garden with one of the also listed classicist garden houses .	around 1820
DL 17	Arnsberg	Koenigstrasse 25	In contrast to most of the solid buildings in the area, the classicist town house was built as a slated half-timbered house like Königstraße 27.	around 1817
DL 27	Arnsberg	Koenigstrasse 26	Classicist town house	around 1820
DL 18,235,252	Arnsberg	Koenigstrasse 27	Like Königstraße 25, the classicist town house was built as a slated half-timbered house. The half-timbered rear building is also a listed building.	around 1820
DL 76	Arnsberg	Koenigstrasse 28	Classicist town house	around 1820
DL 19	Arnsberg	Koenigstrasse 29	Classicist town house	around 1820
DL 26, 32, 34	Arnsberg	Koenigstrasse 30-34	Classicist triplet house	around 1820
DL 159	Arnsberg	Koenigstrasse 31	The essentially classicist town house on the corner of Prälaturstrasse had been the location of the Hoevel post office since the middle of the 19th century, the location of which was later relocated (see Eichholzstrasse 18). In this context the house was sold and converted into an inn. It was provided with a turret and baroque decorative elements.	after 1827
DL 20	Arnsberg	Königstrasse 38-42	Classicist triplet house	after 1818
DL 158	Arnsberg	Koenigstrasse 44	The house was later used as an office for land maintenance and as a branch of the local court	around 1824
DL 28	Arnsberg	Koenigsstrasse 46	The classicist town house was added to the older house (Königstraße 44)	1836
DL 390	Arnsberg	Kurfürstenstrasse 23	?	?
DL 388	Arnsberg	Kurfürstenstrasse 25	?	?
DI 252	Arnsberg	Mühlenstrasse 11	The Hasencleverhaus is the house where Wilhelm Hasenclever was born . It was built by his father as a house and a loaf mill on the upper reaches of the mill ditch instead of an older pearl barley mill. A plaque commemorates Wilhelm Hasenclever	around 1823/1828
DL 30, 77	Arnsberg	Neumarkt 1–2	Semi-detached house with ten-axis facade structure	around 1821
DL 29	Arnsberg	Neumarkt 4	The town house is a corner house on the monastery road	1820
DL 58	Arnsberg	Neumarkt 6	Haus Husemann built in the classical style on Neumarkt. It developed into the city's finest inn. After Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm stayed there, it was named "Gasthof König von Prussia". The nine-axis eaves house with a high basement, two full and one mezzanine floors has had a major impact on the new center of the city on Neumarkt. Today the tourist office is housed there in addition to the restaurant.	1818-1820
DL 321	Arnsberg	Prälaturstrasse 1	?	?
DL 98	Arnsberg	Prelature Street	Remise of the pastorate of the Propsteigemeinde	around 1850
DL 86	Arnsberg	Prälaturstrasse 5	The town house is a partially plastered classicist half-timbered gable house, but possibly goes back to older origins	unknown
DL 56	Arnsberg	Bridge place 1	Villa Cosack The spacious building was completed in the classical style. The villa was next to the district court one of the first buildings in the new district of the city of Arnsberg on the other side of the Ruhr. The construction was not without controversy at first. In particular, the neighbor Johann Friedrich Joseph Sommer complained about the unpleasant smell of the vinegar factory Cosacks, which is also located there. In the years 1870, 1905, 1935, 1953 and in the 1980s, major additions and alterations were made, which little changed the original character of the building. Since 1926 the building has been the seat of the Arnsberg Chamber of Crafts (today the South Westphalia Chamber of Crafts ).	1845
DL 74	Arnsberg	Bridge place 2	The community center was one of the first buildings that were built beyond the Ruhr	around 1836
DL 215	Arnsberg	Bridge place 5	The new Cosack house is a stately villa in the neo-renaissance style and is now used as a residential and commercial building	between 1883 and 1890
DL 90	Arnsberg	Bridge place 8	The Bürgerhaus was the first house on the other side of the Ruhr. The mayor Wilhelm Seissenschmidt lived there, among others	1820
DL 287	Arnsberg	Brückenplatz 11	House Bene	?
DL 255	Arnsberg	Brückenplatz 16	?	?
DL 111	Arnsberg	Brückenplatz 18	The community center serves as a residential and commercial building. It was built in the 1930s in the classicist style of the neighboring buildings, so that it was assumed that the building structure was much older until the building investigation	1937
DL 184	Arnsberg	Brückenplatz 14	The original house was later used as a railway operations office and then by the retail association	1843
DL 246	Arnsberg	Rumbecker Strasse 5	Neoclassical villa	around 1892
DL 91	Arnsberg	Rumbeckerstrasse 12	The Villa Becker in the style of historicism was built on the premises of the Becker printing house	1910
DL 250	Arnsberg	Nordring 22	The factory owner's villa was later used as a military area administration	1921
DL 374	Arnsberg	Grafenstrasse 32	?	?
DL 369	Arnsberg	Grafenstrasse 33	?	?
DL 367	Arnsberg	Grafenstrasse 35	?	?
DL 349	Arnsberg	Grafenstrasse 44	?	?
DL 251	Arnsberg	Grafenstrasse 61	?	?
DL 379	Arnsberg	Grafenstrasse 65	?	?
DL 375	Arnsberg	Grafenstrasse 69	?	?
DL 202	Arnsberg	Grafenstrasse 77	Town house in the style of Neo-Renaissance	1909
DL 47	Arnsberg	Ruhrstrasse 11	Late classicist town house	1843/45
DL 48	Arnsberg	Ruhrstrasse 36	Community center	1890/1894
DL 267	Arnsberg	Ruhrstrasse 37	?	?
DL 396	Arnsberg	Ringstrasse 71-73	?	?
DL 395	Arnsberg	To the field mill 4	?	?
DL 392	Arnsberg	To the field mill 8	?	?
DL 394	Arnsberg	At the Alm 9	?	?
DL 340	Arnsberg	Wedinghauser Strasse 4	?	?
DL 335	Arnsberg	Wedinghauser Strasse 16	?	?
DL 366	Arnsberg	Wedinghauser Strasse 17	?	?
DL 344	Arnsberg	Wedinghauser Strasse 19	Former service villa of the district president
DL 333	Arnsberg	Wedinghauser Strasse 22	?	?
DL 358	Arnsberg	Clemens-August-Strasse 61	?	?
DL 332	Arnsberg	Clemens-August-Strasse 67	?	?
DL 354	Arnsberg	Clemens-August-Strasse 94	?	?
DL 353	Arnsberg	Clemens-August-Strasse 63	?	?
DL 341	Arnsberg	Clemens-August-Strasse 88	?	?
DL 334	Arnsberg	Mühlenstrasse 1	?	?
DL 320	Arnsberg	Mühlenstrasse 2	?	?
DL 283	Arnsberg	Norbertusstrasse 4	?	?
DL 264	Arnsberg	To Schützenhof 18	?	?

Other districts

No.	district	Street	description	Emergence
DL 112	Bachum	Neheimer Strasse 112	Half-timbered store of the Brandhof	between 1550 and 1600
DL 360	Herringring	Dorfbach 6.7, 8	?	?
DL 148	Herringring	To Herdringer Schloß 1	Forestry Office of the Barons von Fürstenberg	1747
DL 359	Herringring	To Herdringer Castle 2	Herdringen castle farm building	?
DL 152	Herringring	Ostentor 10	Storage building	around 1700
DL 171	Herringring	Ostentor 12	Farmhouse	1844
DL 151	Herringring	Ostentor 9b	The Deimel farm used to be a farm. It is a stately longitudinal house	1800
DL 383	Herringring	Kletterpoth 18, 20	?	?
DL 361	Herringring	Climbing poth 5	?	?
DL 370	Herringring	Gut Habbel 1	Good Habbel	?
DL 363	Herringring	Dungestrasse 4	?	?
DL 364	Herringring	Wiedmannsweg 1	?	?
DL 365	Herringring	Wiedmannsweg 6	?	?
DL 256	Wood	Kirchlinde 1	?	?
DL 122	Wood	Betting marsens	Storage of the Nagel courtyard	17th century
	Cough	Adenauerstr. 2	The Villa Knoche was in 1900, the medical officer Dr. Built bone. The building has been a listed building since 2004.
Dl 153	Cough	Bahnhofstrasse 46	The half-timbered house in the classicistic style was built as a rentier for the Barons von Fürstenberg	1840
DL 242, 241	Cough	Bahnhofstrasse 65–71, 73–83	The hut houses were company apartments of the Hüsten trade union	1882, 1885
DL 225	Cough	Bahnhofstrasse 85	The office building of the Hüsten trade union was built in the neo-baroque style	after 1914
DL 289	Cough	Bahnhofstrasse 195	?	?
DL 223	Cough	Bahnhofstrasse 213	The Westermann villa was the residential building of the owners of Westermann & Co. The building was built in a neoclassical style with expressionist elements.	around 1920
DL 328	Cough	Drostenfeld 20	?	?
DL 329	Cough	Drostenfeld 28	?	?
DL 189	Cough	Heinrich-Lübke-Strasse 16	The former residence and inn of the farmer Selle later served the Red Cross and the city library, today it is a residential building	before 1890
DL 226	Cough	Heinrich-Lübke-Strasse 25	The Kolping House is one of the buildings that shape the cityscape. Elements of gothic religious architecture were combined with forms of upper-class architecture.	1895
DL 203	Cough	Heinrich-Lübke-Strasse 23	The House Gordes is a community center	before 1900
DL 185	Cough	Heinrich-Lübke-Strasse 27	The Villa Linneborn is a two-storey building in the form of a cube with a couped, slate-covered hip roof	1895
DL 186	Cough	Hüstener Market 1	The Hotel Union is a landmark building that has threatened to deteriorate in recent years and has only recently found new owners	1903
DL 234	Cough	Hüstener Market 5	The residential and commercial building was built by the books and stationery dealer Ernst Severin	around 1900
DL 188	Cough	Heinrich-Lübke-Strasse 14	The former Hotel Hauhs is one of the oldest buildings in Hüsten	1780
Dl 362	Cough	Heinrich-Lübke-Strasse 51	?	?
Dl 129	Cough	Möthe 9	The Müller Kötterhaus is one of the oldest buildings in Hüsten	1694
DL 243	Cough	Heinrich-Lübke-Strasse 113	The former mill on the outskirts of Müschede was used as a stamping mill for rock containing ore before it was smelted. The building was later used for agriculture	18th century
DL 339	Neheim	Apothekerstraße 35	The residential and commercial building was built in 1902 for August Tapprogge. It is a three-storey plastered building with an eaves and a dwarf	1902
DL 207	Neheim	Kapellenstrasse 16	The Villa Bremer was built by the inventor and entrepreneur Hugo Bremer in the middle of a park	1896
DL 204	Neheim	Burgstrasse 1	Residential and commercial building The residential and commercial building that defines the cityscape was built in 1900. It is a three-storey corner house with echoes of Art Nouveau.	1900
DL 205	Neheim	Burgstrasse 3	Residential and commercial building. It is a two-storey plastered building with an attic storey and a mansard roof with neoclassical decorative elements.	1894
DL 216	Neheim	Burgstrasse 12	Half-timbered gable house. The two-storey gable-end building was erected after the great city fire. The street side is slated.	1807
DL 389	Neheim	Burgstrasse 18	Cripple hip roof house. After the great city fire of 1807, the building was erected as a two-storey, gable-independent half-timbered house and slated up before 1900.	1807
DL 131	Neheim	Burgstrasse 19	The saddle roof eaves house was built for the Cloer family in 1807 after the great city fire. It is a two-storey, gable-free half-timbered building. The gable side was boarded up as early as 1900. The building is set back from Burgstrasse and is possibly on the site of an older building. At times the building also served as a production facility for the Cloer company . A wind turbine that was used to generate electricity in 1900 no longer exists.	1807
DL 373	Neheim	Burgstrasse 20	The house was built in 1807 after the city fire. It is a two-story, gable-free half-timbered building. The front is separate and the west side is boarded up. The base area on the front is clad with sheet metal panels in a slate look.	1807
DL 130	Neheim	Burgstrasse 23	The house was built in 1830. It is an eaves half-timbered building with a half-hip roof. In the past, the facade was clad with sheet metal. These were removed in the course of a renovation.	1830
DL 127	Neheim	Burgstrasse 24	The cripple-hip gable house is two-story and was built after the city fire in 1807. It is a half-timbered building with a slated front.	1807
DL 121	Neheim	Burgstrasse 25	The Bremke community center was built after the city fire of 1807 as a two-story half-timbered building with a half-hipped roof. The gable side facing the street is provided with a plank blockage. The stairs and the front door have been preserved. Around 1900 a two-story extension was added to the west.	1807
DL 165,467	Neheim	Burgstrasse 30	Saddle roof eaves house	1830
DL 166	Neheim	Burgstrasse 32	Classicist saddle roof eaves house	1807
DL 201	Neheim	Burgstrasse 31	House Rienermann	1807
DL 190	Neheim	Burgstrasse 36	Community center	1807
DL 128	Neheim	Burgstrasse 37	The Krüppelwalmgelhaus was originally owned by the Cosack family	1807
DL 107	Neheim	Burgstrasse 42	Community center	1807
DL 167	Neheim	Neheimer Markt 2	The house cracks located on a urban preferred location. Its classical architecture clearly sets it apart from the neighboring arable houses. The house was owned by the entrepreneur Friedrich Wilhelm Brökelmann for a long time . After that it had different owners, including the eponymous family Risse. In the course of the redesign of the Neheimer Markt and the construction of the Marktpassage, the house was fundamentally renovated and integrated into the shopping center. The basement was used for gastronomic purposes, small parts of the upper floor of the city library located in the shopping center.	1807
DL 218	Neheim	Neheimer Markt 4	The Beste house serves as a residential and commercial building	1807
DL 176	Neheim	Goethestrasse	The neoclassical Villa Westermann was built by the Leipzig architect Erich Engeler for the entrepreneur Wilhelm Westermann. Today the house is owned by the Catholic parish of St. Johannes Baptist	1923
DL 142	Neheim	Goethestrasse 38	The House of Crafts of the District Craftsmen was built as a residential and commercial building for Neheimer Bankverein AG	1909/1910
DL 110	Neheim	Gransa place 3	Half-timbered gable house	1807
DL 219	Neheim	Hauptstrasse 8	The residential and commercial building was built by the merchant and factory owner Paul Cosack. The main floor and mezzanine are preserved in original condition, while the ground floor has been greatly transformed.
DL 258	Neheim	Long turn 20	?	?
DL 311	Neheim	Long turn 22	?	?
DL 180	Neheim	Long turn 26	Community center	19th century
DL 266	Neheim	Long turn 47	?	?
DL 310	Neheim	Long turn 49	?	?
DL 117	Neheim	Mendener Strasse 8	Slated cripple-hip gable house	1807
DL 222	Neheim	Mendener Strasse 22	The former Hotel Lattrich is a barren-hipped roof house	1807
DL 21	Neheim	Mendener Strasse 27	Former post office	1807
DL 397	Neheim	Mendener Strasse 29	?	?
DL 4	Neheim	Mendener Strasse 33	The classical saddle roof eaves house is in close structural proximity to the synagogue. The house served at times as a hospital before it passed into the ownership of the synagogue community. It served as a house of prayer until the synagogue was built	1807
DL 314	Neheim	Mendener Strasse 34	The Gasthaus Peter Müller (PeMü) is a traditional restaurant	1807
DL 391	Neheim	Mendener Strasse 37	?	?
DL 139	Neheim	Mendener Strasse 39	Tenement house	around 1900
DL 124	Neheim	Mendener Strasse 41	Gable roof house	1807
DL 135	Neheim	Mendener Strasse 43	Late baroque half-timbered house	1783
DL 178	Neheim	Mendener Strasse 47	The building is the oldest surviving town house in Neheim	1782
DL 133	Neheim	Mendener Strasse 49	Former farm house	18th century
DL 208	Neheim	Mendener Strasse 50	Classicist cripple- hip gable house	after 1807
DL 293	Neheim	Möhnepforte 1	?	?
DL 236	Neheim	Möhnestrasse 16	Former restaurant to the old Fritz	1890
DL 89	Neheim	Schobbostrasse 60	Community center	1895
DL 191	Neheim	Schulstrasse 5	Community center	around 1894
DL 172	Neheim	Sister Aicharda Street	Coach house (annex Villa Brökelmann)	1893
DL 176	Neheim	Karlstrasse 20	The Villa Brökelmann was built by the same family of entrepreneurs in a large park.	1910
DL 290	Neheim	Sister-Aicharda-Strasse 16	Villa Brökelmann	?
DL 173	Neheim	Sister-Aicharda-Strasse 37	Villa Tappe	1905
DL 264	Neheim	Hits 10	?	?
DL 292	Oeventrop	At the station 1	?	?
DL 382	Oeventrop	Dinscheder Strasse 37	The Alte Gasthof Becker was at times a popular place for excursions	?
DL 384	Oeventrop	Forest path 2	?	?
DL 398	Cough	Adenauerstraße 2	?	?
DL 145	Vosswinkel	Karl-Bender-Strasse 2	Former farmhouse , originally a longitudinal brick house	1749
DL 253	Vosswinkel	Vosswinkeler Strasse 23	Former farmhouse (removed from the list of monuments in 2019 and canceled in December 2019)	after 1800
DL 371	Wildshausen	Brumlingsen 16	Former pulp mill casino	?

Technical cultural monuments

No.	district	Street	description	Emergence
399	Arnsberg	On the ranks	Mühlengraben power station built for the Cosack paper mill. Was monument of the month of the Working Group on Historic Town Centers in North Rhine-Westphalia in May 2009.	1910/11
DL 327	Arnsberg	Jägerbrücke / Mühlenstrasse	Substation in the form of a tower	?
DL 259	Rumbeck	Mescheder Strasse	In April 2006, Kaiser Wilhelm Bridge was Monument of the Month of the Working Group on Historic Town Centers in North Rhine-Westphalia.	1908/09
DL 168	Müschede	Rönkhauser Strasse	The Sophienhammer is a technical cultural monument in the Arnsberg district of Müschede and today part of Julius Cronenberg oH	from 1835
DL 355	Oeventrop	Widayweg 6	Former Germania chair factory	?
DL 342	Neheim	Werler Strasse 2	Former factory building

Others

No.	district	Street	description	Emergence
DL 183	Arnsberg	Schlossberg	"Jungfer Gertrud" . According to Gertrud von Plettenberg , the baroque sculpture is supposed to represent the mistress of Elector Ernst of Bavaria . Due to the poor state of preservation of the original, clear identification is not possible. In any case, it comes from a much later time. The original is in the Sauerland Museum. A replica is on the grounds of the Arnsberg Castle.	end of 17th century at the earliest
DL 326,379	Arnsberg	Twiete	Garden houses in the classical style . In the area behind the former civil casino (Zur Twiete) and on the grounds of the Mariengymnasium there are two garden pavilions from the 19th century. The house on the Twiete has classicist and baroque style elements. In June 2008 they were Monument of the Month of the Regional Association of Westphalia-Lippe.	19th century
DL 196	Arnsberg	city ​​wall	The Oberfreistuhl was an important late medieval and early modern court and meeting place for outdoor law courts . The open-air court area is a tree-lined hollow near the Oleypforte below the Arnsberg Castle . The area has a diameter of 18 × 35 m and contains a replica of the judges' table.	1174
DL 143	Arnsberg	old market	The Maximilian Fountain , one of the most famous architectural monuments in the city	year
DL 378	Neheim-Hüsten	Röckenberg / Pagenkopf	Trigonometric point	?
DL 356	Arnsberg	-	The Ehmsendenkmal for the forest council and founder of the Sauerland Mountain Association (SGV) Ernst Ehmsen.	1897
DL DL 195	Arnsberg	Klosterstrasse	Hirschberger Tor , designed by Johann Conrad Schlaun for the electoral hunting lodge Hirschberg . After most of the castle was demolished at the beginning of the 19th century, it was dismantled and integrated into the Wedinghausen monastery complex in Arnsberg .	?

Soil monuments

No.	district	Street	description	Emergence
B1	Oeventrop	-	The Hünenburg near Oeventrop was a hill fort from the 9th / 10th. century	9/10 century
B2	Arnsberg		Alte Burg / Rüdenburg The former hilltop castle has only been preserved as the remains of a castle. It was built with some certainty between 1050 and 1062 by Count Bernhard II von Werl. As excavations have shown, there was a hill fort at this point in the Saxon and Carolingian times.	11th century
B 3 DL 247	Arnsberg	Schlossstrasse	Arnsberg Castle Built as a castle for the Counts of Arnsberg, it served as the residence of the Archbishops and Electors of Cologne after the County of Arnsberg passed to the Archdiocese of Cologne. It was heavily rebuilt several times. The last building by Johann Conrad Schlaun (built 1730–1735) was destroyed in the Seven Years War. The complex has been in ruins ever since.	around 1100–1762
B4	Oeventrop	-	The castle Wildshausen was originally a castle of the counts of Arnsberg in the form of a moth	around 1150
B5	Neheim	-	Burial mound field	?
B6	Low bucket	Schultenhahn	Water extraction system	?
B7	Herringring	-	The Kettelburg is the ancestral castle of the von Ketteler family	14th Century
B8	Herringring	-	Burial mound	?
B9	Wood	-	Burial mound
B10	Wood	-	Burial mound	-
B11	Low bucket	-	Burial mound	?
B12	Vosswinkel	-	Hünenbräuken refers to a former tower hill castle	probably 13th century
B13	Müschede	-	The Schwedenschanze was part of a Landwehr	?
B14	Vosswinkel	To the old cemetery 17	Fountain	?
B15	Rumbeck		Former fish pond of the Rumbeck monastery in the Mühlbachtal	?
B16	Rumbeck	-	Undeveloped open space at Rumbeck Abbey	-
B17	Arnsberg	-	The small roundabout on the Temple Mount was part of the electoral zoo	17./18. century
B18	Neheim-Hüsten	-	Kuckert grave mound	?
B19	Neheim-Hüsten	Rehbockweg	Small group of burial mounds	?
B20	Neheim	Old wrong way	Small group of burial mounds	?
B21	Müschede	-	Wall in the Walpketal	?
B22	Wood	-	Areas in the area of ​​the former Oelinghausen monastery	?
B23	Neheim-Hüsten	-	Bundle of ravines in Kirchwald	?
B24	Herringring	-	Burial mound east of Stiepel	?
B25	Wood	-	Location Oelinghauser Eisenhütte	?
B26	Arnsberg	-	Areas of the area of ​​the former Wedinghausen monastery

Web links

Commons : Kulturdenkmäler in Arnsberg  - Collection of pictures, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Von Saustrasse, Bindfadengasse and Oleypforte. In: Heimatblätter magazine of the Arnsberger Heimatbund vol. 8 1987 25ff.
2. ↑ Report of the Working Group on Historic Town Centers ( Memento of the original from August 14, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. 
3. ↑ Program Day of the Open Monument
4. ↑ Presentation on the homepage of the working group ( Memento of the original from February 24, 2015 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. 
5. ↑ Presentation on the homepage of the working group ( Memento of the original dated November 29, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. 
6. ↑ Flyer City of Arnsberg (PDF file; 641 kB)
7. ↑ LWL press release

literature

• Uwe Haltaufderheide: The architectural monuments of the city of Arnsberg. Collection period 1980–1990. City of Arnsberg, Arnsberg 1990, ISBN 3-928394-01-0 .
• List of monuments in the appendix to the justification of the land use plan of the city of Arnsberg. Status 2008. Arnsberg 2009, pp. 196–205 (resolution on December 1, 2009, PDF document)
• Monument conservation plan Alt-Arnsberg. Objective setting, documentation, analysis and evaluation, measures and action concepts . Arnsberg, 2016 draft

 Map with all linked sites: OSM | WikiMap

• Monument conservation plan Arnsberg-Neheim "Strohdorf" . In: To Möhne, Röhr and Ruhr 55/2014