List of cultural monuments in Koblenz-Südliche Vorstadt

In the list of cultural monuments in Koblenz-Südliche Vorstadt , all cultural monuments in the Koblenz-Südliche Vorstadt district (with the statistical districts center and south ) of the Rhineland-Palatinate city ​​of Koblenz are listed. The basis is the list of monuments of the state of Rhineland-Palatinate (as of May 18, 2017).

The cultural monuments are part of the UNESCO World Heritage Upper Middle Rhine Valley, which has existed since 2002 .

Monument zones

designation	location	Construction year	description	image
Monument zone Kaiserin-Augusta-Anlagen	Kaiserin-Augusta-Anlagen location	1851-1861	Rhine installations in the style of an English landscape park, design by Peter Joseph Lenné , 1851–61, with the assistance of Prince Hermann Pückler-Muskau , from 1856 garden inspector Weihl, Neuwied-Engers; beginning in the north on the east side of the castle, ending in the south at the level of the swan pond, bounded in the west by the Prussian city ​​wall ; south of the Rhine bridge Rheinkasemattencorps ( Rhine connection barracks ), classical plastered building, 1827, so-called Königshalle, terracotta reliefs and state benches; above two bridge piers of the Pfaffendorfer Bridge that were demolished at road level in 1932/34 (1862–64); Memorial column for the construction of the Rhine Bridge, inaugurated in 1864, collapsed and rebuilt in 1876; so-called flood memorial column, 1882/86, memorial stone July 14, 1870, basalt lava; Monument to Josef Peter Lenné, cast based on the original by Christian Daniel Rauch , 1895; Monument to Max von Schenkendorf (Neuguss); Luisen- or Salvetempel, late classicist open pavilion, around 1862, Sayner Hütte ; Wilhelminian-style monument to Empress Augusta , marked 1895/96, architectural structure by Bruno Schmitz , antique-looking portrait of the Empress by Karl Friedrich Moest ; neo-Romanesque / neo-Gothic St. George's wayside shrine (behind Mainzer Straße 93), sandstone, before 1862, designed by Hermann Nebel ; Joseph Görres Monument , 1928 by Richard Langer , Düsseldorf	more pictures
Monument zone Löhrstrasse	Löhrstrasse 93-99 (odd numbers) location	1900-1929	Series of four-story residential and commercial buildings; between the turn of the century and the 1920s
Schützenstrasse monument zone	Schützenstraße 10-22 (even numbers) location	1897-1906	Row of four-story historicist residential and commercial buildings (No. 18, three-story) on the west side of Schützenstrasse, 1897–1906	more pictures
Monument zone city expansion St.-Josef-Platz	St.-Josef-Platz 2-14 (even numbers), 1-11 (odd numbers), St.-Josef-Straße 14-26 (even numbers), 17-25 (odd numbers), Südallee 75, Hohenzollernstr. 87a-105a (odd numbers), Schenkendorfstrasse 10-22 (even numbers), 11-27 (odd numbers) position	from 1890	Part of the city expansion, commissioned by the city of Koblenz in 1889 from city planner Joseph Stübben , revised by the city planning department shortly afterwards; Closed historicist block perimeter development of residential and commercial buildings, in Schenkendorfstrasse with the front garden zone, St.-Josef-Platz, St.-Josef-Strasse and Hohenzollernstrasse approx. 1890–1910, Südallee from 1920
Monument zone Südallee	Südallee 16, 18, 20, 22 location	1924-1925	Uniformly conceived, individually designed row of houses, plastered buildings over continuous rubble stone plinth, 1924/25, architects Stähler & Horn	more pictures

Individual monuments

designation	location	Construction year	description	image
Residential building	Adamsstrasse 2/4 location	1903	Palais-like neo-classical semi-detached house, 1903, architect Josef Thillmann
Residential building	Adamsstrasse 5 location	1894	former farm building for the Rhine facilities; Demanding two-and-a-half-storey building on an irregular floor plan, partly half-timbered, 1894, architect Friedrich Wilhelm Maeckler
villa	Adamsstrasse 9 location	1896-1897	late historic villa on an irregular floor plan, 1896/97, architect Hertneck & Leisel, Elberfeld; with equipment
Residential building	Adamsstrasse 10, Lennéstrasse 7 location	1895-1896	detached semi-detached house; sophisticated Wilhelminian style mansard hipped roof, 1895/96, architect Carl Becker
Federal Institute for Hydrology	Am Mainzer Tor 1, Julius-Wegeler-Straße 10, 12, Rizzastraße 1, 3 location	1950-1953	five-storey, flat-roofed head buildings (Julius-Wegeler-Strasse 12 and Am Mainzer Tor 1) and four-storey wing buildings with hipped roofs, 1950–1953, draft of the Koblenz special building authority for the French military administration; overall structural system	more pictures
Central Station	Bahnhofplatz 2 location	1899-1902	representative reception building: three-part neo-baroque square building with mansard hipped roofs, 1899–1902, architect government master builder Karl Biecker et al., rebuilt in simplified form after partial war destruction	more pictures
Hotel Höhmann	Bahnhofplatz 5 location	1911-1912	five-storey elongated tuff cuboid structure; Colossal pilaster, 1911/12, architect Wilhelm Kissel, interior renovation by Kissel in 1924
Administration building	Bahnhofplatz 7/8/9 location	1954-1955	representative administration building, eight-storey core building with protruding flat roof, blinded-through windowed facade, 1954/55, architect Jakob Waldmann, Ludwigshafen
Archway and lion sculptures	Bahnhofstrasse, in front of No. 9 location	1903-1905	Sculpture-framed archway of the Mayen-Koblenz district building , 1903–05; two lion sculptures, 1912/13, sculptor Os Raber
Sandstone reliefs	Bahnhofstrasse, at No. 11 location	1912	three sandstone reliefs from the old main office of the Sparkasse Koblenz , 1912 (stored by the Sparkasse, but not accessible to the public)	Image wanted
Office and residential building	Bahnhofstrasse 37 location	around 1936	four-storey corner commercial, office and residential building; Cubic hipped roof building clad with tuff panels, Neue Sachlichkeit , around 1936, architect Karl Ackermann	Image wanted
Technical town hall	Bahnhofstrasse 47, 54, 54a, 56 location	1927-1928	former residential and commercial building (today the Technical Town Hall); nine-storey clinker-clad reinforced concrete frame construction, 1927/28, architect Adolf Abel , Cologne, and Karl Böhringer, Stuttgart
villa	Bismarckstrasse 6 location	1895-1896	representative neo-classical villa, 1895/96, architect Heinrich Sprung (increase after 1945)
Residential building	Bismarckstrasse 8/10 location	1906-1908	large-volume semi-detached house; House-integrated plastered building with gable roof or mansard roof, 1906/08, architects Reich & Riffer
villa	Bismarckstrasse 12 location	1894	Gründerzeit clinker brick building on an irregular floor plan, 1894, architect Joseph Meurer
Residential building	Bismarckstrasse 21 location	around 1902	sophisticated baroque mansard hipped roof, around 1902
Residential building	Bismarckstrasse 23 / 23a location	from 1908	two and a half storey semi-detached house; tuff or sandstone articulated plastered buildings with high mansard or mansard hipped roofs, 1908ff., architect Carl Riffer, Koblenz
Residential building	Bismarckstrasse 25 / 25a location	1908/09	villa-like semi-detached house; two-and-a-half-storey hipped mansard roof, 1908/09, architect Carl Riffer, Koblenz
Residential building	Chlodwigstrasse 3 location	1903	three-storey row house, partly ashlar, 1903, architect Max Galke
Block of flats	Emil-Schüller-Strasse 1-9, 2-12, Hohenzollernstrasse 12, Rizzastrasse 39, Roonstrasse 28, 30, 32 location	from 1922	Block development for French occupation troops, four- or five-storey tuff-structured plastered buildings, neo-baroque forms, 1922 ff., Architect government master builder Edwin Gentz ​​and Joseph Schlippe , increase in 1948/49	more pictures
Residential and commercial building	Emil-Schüller-Straße 18, 20, 22 location	1927	Six-story residential and commercial building with an elongated clinker brick facade and tower-like bay windows, 1927, architects Ehrhardt Müller and Hermann Meyer
Block of flats	Emil-Schüller-Straße 35, 37, 39 location	1927-1928	Uniform building complex, six-storey brick buildings, 1927/28, No. 35 and 37 architect Hubert Neffgen, No. 39 Theodor Dötzel
Waiting room	Friedrich-Ebert-Ring without number location	1950	“Sales pavilion for tobacco products” with public toilet facilities below, 1950, architect Otto Schönhagen, Koblenz; largely windowed semicircular steel construction with a flat roof protruding far; construction-time equipment
Residential building	Friedrich-Ebert-Ring 25 layer	1911	four-, originally three-storey row house, colossal pilaster, 1911, architect Conrad Reich
bunker	Friedrich-Ebert-Ring, behind No. 29 Lage	1940-1941	High bunker, cubic reinforced concrete construction, 1940/41
Residential and office building	Friedrich-Ebert-Ring 31 location	1924-1925	three-storey residential and office building, partially faced with tuff, rich bay window, 1924/25, architects Stähler & Horn
Chamber of Crafts	Friedrich-Ebert-Ring 33 location	1924-1925	representative three-storey tufa block-clad building, monumental bay window with colossal pilasters, 1924/25, architects Huch & Grefges ; wing on the courtyard side with polygonal bay windows; Neoclassical portal in the entrance area, 1910; defining the cityscape
Evangelical Christ Church	Hohenzollernstrasse 2a location	1901-1904	Asymmetrical, sandstone and tuff block clad neo-Gothic brick building, monumental tower with adjoining vestibule, marked 1904, architect Johannes Vollmer , Berlin, reconstruction and conversion simplified after war damage	more pictures
Volksbank Koblenz Middle Rhine	Hohenzollernstrasse 6, Rizzastrasse 34 location	1924-1925	representative corner residential and commercial building clad in tuff blocks, five-story cube with four-story wings, 1924/25, architects Huch & Grefges , Koblenz; defining the cityscape
Episcopal Cusanus High School	Hohenzollernstrasse 13/15/17 location	from 1904	former Ursuline school, elongated three-storey clinker brick building, neo-Gothic forms, 1904 ff., architect M. Keuthen, Aachen; Extension of tuff panels veneered or plastered, 1922/23, architects Huch & Grefges ; Facades today clad in sheet steel
Block of flats	Hohenzollernstrasse 31-41 (odd numbers) location	from 1949	Mirror-symmetrical residential complex with five-storey middle section and four-storey side sections in the style of the 1920s, 1949 ff., draft of the Koblenz building department for the French military administration
Residential and commercial building	Hohenzollernstrasse 51 location	from 1899	Row apartment and commercial building dating from the late founder period, 1899 ff., architect Otto Nebel, above two-storey vaulted cellars; three-storey neo-classicistic plastered building with attic storey, equipment
Residential and commercial building	Hohenzollernstrasse 56 location	1901	four-storey row residential and commercial building, Art Nouveau forms, 1901, architects Gebrüder Fritze, Koblenz, balcony with Art Nouveau lattice, 1907
Hohenzollern School	Hohenzollernstrasse 67 location	1895-1896	three-storey brick building with a hipped roof, built in sandstone, 1895/96 and 1905/06, architect Friedrich Wilhelm Maeckler
Residential and commercial building	Hohenzollernstrasse 78 location	1911	Large-volume corner residential and commercial building, four-and-a-half-storey mansard roof building with a tower-like corner, 1911, architects Heinrich Beyerle & Sohn
Block of flats	Hohenzollernstrasse 79-83 (odd numbers) location	from 1921	four-storey tuff-structured residential complex of the civil servants' housing association, expressionistic forms, 1921 ff., architects Stähler & Horn
Residential building	Hohenzollernstrasse 87 location	1898	four-storey row house with mansard roof, Art Nouveau forms, 1898, architects Roedig Brothers, Koblenz
Residential and commercial building	Hohenzollernstraße 87a, St.-Josef-Straße 25 Location	1897-1898	Large-volume Wilhelminian style corner apartment and commercial building, four-storey mansard roof building, 1897/98, architects Roedig brothers
Residential and commercial building	Hohenzollernstrasse 89 location	1898	four-storey row residential and commercial building, brick building integrated into the house, 1898, architects Gebrüder Friedhofen, Koblenz
Residential building	Hohenzollernstrasse 94 location	1898	four-story row house, brick building integrated into the house, 1898, architect Jacob Dierdorf; Furnishing
Residential and commercial building	Hohenzollernstrasse 97/99 location	1894	four-storey row residential and commercial semi-detached house, brick building from the Wilhelminian era, 1894, architect Jacob Dierdorf
Residential and commercial building	Hohenzollernstrasse 101 location	1903	four-storey late historical row residential and commercial building, 1903, architect probably Max Galke
Residential and commercial building	Hohenzollernstrasse 102 location	1901	Large-volume corner residential and commercial building, four-storey clinker brick building integrated into the house, 1901, architect Emmerich Beckermann
Gasthaus Burg Hohenzollern	Hohenzollernstrasse 103 location	1903	four-storey, late historical row residential and commercial building with triangular bay window, 1903, architect Max Galke
Residential building	Hohenzollernstrasse 105 location	1894	four-storey row house, squared or clinker-faced, 1894, architect A. Heins
Residential and commercial building	Hohenzollernstrasse 114 location	1903	four-story row residential and commercial building, neurococo shapes with Art Nouveau touches, 1903, architect Oscar Kleffel
Residential building	Hohenzollernstrasse 121 location	1895	four-story row house, sophisticated sandstone-framed brick facade, 1895
Residential and commercial building	Hohenzollernstrasse 122 location	1903-1904	Hook-shaped brick building with rich exposed framework, 1903/04, architect Emmerich Beckermann
Residential building	Hohenzollernstrasse 133 location	around 1873	Rayon Apartment Building; three-storey half-timbered building with brick infill, around 1873
Residential building	Hohenzollernstrasse 134a location	1903	Four-storey row apartment building (and former commercial) from the late 19th century, 1903, architect Max Galke
Residential building	Januarius-Zick-Straße 6/8 location	1893-1894	three-storey semi-detached house dating from the late 19th century, villa-like hipped roof building, 1893/94, architect Franz Braden, Koblenz, heightened after 1945
Wine village	Julius-Wegeler-Straße 2 location	1925	1925 according to plans by the municipal building authority under Rogg & Neumann; Picturesque group of four half-timbered houses around the so-called market square as representatives of the various West German wine-growing regions with corresponding half-timbered structures, design of the individual buildings by the architects Stähler & Horn	more pictures
Max von Schenkendorf memorial	Kaiserin-Augusta-Anlagen location	1861	Bust on pedestal, 1861 by Johann Hartung
Residential building	Kaiserin-Augusta-Anlagen 13/14 position	from 1908	two-and-a-half-storey semi-detached house, tuff or sandstone-articulated plastered buildings with high mansard or mansard hipped roofs, 1908 ff., architect Carl Riffer, Koblenz
Residential building	Kurfürstenstrasse 31d location	1932	three- or four-story cubic corner house, Bauhaus successor, 1932, architects Stähler & Horn
Residential building	Kurfürstenstraße 33 location	1910-1911	Sophisticated residential building with a mansard hipped roof and three curved gables, 1910/11, architect Carl Riffer, Koblenz
Residential building	Kurfürstenstraße 35 location	1912	sophisticated row house with mansard roof, classicist motifs, 1912, architects Huch & Grefges
Residential building	Kurfürstenstraße 37 location	1912	sophisticated row house with mansard roof and elaborate double portal, marked 1912, architect Oscar Kleffel
Hilda High School	Kurfürstenstraße 40/42 location	1901-1902	elongated three-storey sandstone-articulated row building with hipped roof, 1901/02, architect Carl Becker; inside bronze relief: portrait of the director Karl Hessel, 1911 by Fritz Cauer, Düsseldorf
Residential building	Kurfürstenstrasse 50 location	1902	Sophisticated four-storey Art Nouveau row house, 1902, architects Gebrüder Fritze
Residential building	Kurfürstenstrasse 58 location	1895-1896	three-storey row house, brick, plaster and half-timbered facade, 1895/96, architect Otto Nebel, Koblenz
Residential building	Kurfürstenstrasse 60 location	1895-1896	three-storey row house, brick building integrated into the house, neo-renaissance, 1895/96, architect Otto Nebel, Koblenz
Residential building	Kurfürstenstraße 77a / 77b location	1900-1901	four-storey row semi-detached house, brick building, partly ornamental framework, 1900/01, architect Josef Meurer
Residential building	Kurfürstenstraße 82 location	1901-1902	upper-class four-storey row house with rich facade with Art Nouveau decor, 1901/02, architect Otto Nebel; with equipment
pillar	Kurfürstenstrasse, at No. 85 Lage	1914	Ball-crowned sandstone column of the Corinthian order, 1914
Residential houses	Kurfürstenstraße 96, 98 location	1903	sophisticated four-story neo-baroque row houses, 1903, architects Kissel & Riebe
Residential building	Kurfürstenstraße 104 location	around 1904	four-storey row house with mansard roof, stucco decor, around 1904, architects Roedig brothers, Koblenz
Trinity Catholic Chapel	Laubach, next to No. 54 Lage	1847-1848	Quarry stone hall with open ridge turret, Lassaulx successor, 1847 ff., Architect court mason Adam Dienz	more pictures
Residential and commercial building	Löhrstrasse 90 location	1902-1903	four-storey row residential and commercial building, neo-Gothic forms, 1902/03, architect Nicolaus Eiden
Residential and commercial building	Löhrstrasse 109 location	1911-1912	four-and-a-half-story tuff-clad row residential and commercial building, 1911/12, architect Carl Becker
Office and warehouse	Löhrstrasse 127 location	1922	five-, originally four-storey office and warehouse, tuff-structured plastered building, 1922, architects Huch & Grefges , heightened after 1945
Plague cross	Löhrstrasse, corner of Rizzastrasse Lage	1669	Baroque cross in relief, sandstone, inscribed 1669	more pictures
Block of flats	Ludwigstrasse 19, 21, 23, Hohenzollernstrasse 77, Südallee 74 Lage	from 1919	Housing complex of the civil servants' housing association, three-story, large-volume hipped roof buildings connected by walls, 1919 ff., Architects Stähler & Horn	more pictures
Residential and office building	Mainzer Strasse 19 location	1903	representative Art Nouveau row residential and office building, four-story mansard roof building with five-story tower projection, 1903, architects Conrad Reich and Carl Riffer
Residential building	Mainzer Strasse 28 location	1891	three-storey row house, stately neo-baroque mansard roof, 1891, architect Otto Nebel; Secret Annex, 1893, architect Carl Becker
villa	Mainzer Strasse 32 location	around 1894	Wilhelminian style villa, elaborately structured brick clinker building with a rich roof landscape, around 1894
Balconies	Mainzer Straße, at No. 44/46 Lage	1893-1894	Balconies with atlantic figures of the late founding corner house, 1893/94
Residential building	Mainzer Straße 45a location	1897-1898	Residential house on an irregular floor plan, partly half-timbered, neo-Gothic forms, inscribed 1897/98, architect Rudolph Farchland, Koblenz; In the garden, studio building with stair tower, neo-Romanesque motifs
villa	Mainzer Strasse 49 location	1893-1894	Villa on an irregular floor plan, sophisticated clinker brick construction, 1893/94, architect Carl Becker
villa	Mainzer Strasse 61 location	1912-1913	sophisticated villa on an irregular floor plan, tuff-structured clinker brick building with hipped roof, 1912/13, architect Ehrhardt Müller; with equipment
villa	Mainzer Strasse 69 location	1914	sophisticated villa, neo-baroque / neo-classical mansard hipped roof, 1914, architect Carl Riffer, reconstruction in 1931
villa	Mainzer Straße 73 / 73a location	1913	representative double villa, three-storey tuff-structured hipped roof building, 1913, architects Huch & Grefges , Koblenz
Residential building	Mainzer Straße 78/80 location	around 1883	Rayon semi-detached house, two-and-a-half-story half-timbered building, around 1883, with unevenly high extensions at the rear
Villa Wiesmann	Mainzer Straße 81 location	1900-1901	Upper class villa in the original fenced garden, sandstone block construction with mansard hipped roof, Louis-Seize forms varied in an Art Nouveau style, 1900/01, architect H. Plange, Elberfeld; with equipment
villa	Mainzer Strasse 84 location	1892	two-and-a-half-storey villa on an irregular floor plan, half-timbered knee floor, neo-renaissance motifs, 1892
villa	Mainzer Straße 85 location	1897-1898	two-and-a-half-storey villa, brick building, partly (ornamental) half-timbered, 1897/98, architect Heinrich Beyerle, Koblenz
Residential building	Mainzer Straße 88 location	1895	three-storey Wilhelminian style residential building with a mansard roof, 1895, architect Oscar Kleffel
Residential building	Mainzer Straße 98 location	around 1889	Rayon house, three-storey villa-like half-timbered building, around 1889
Residential building	Mainzer Strasse 107a location	1903-1904	Art Nouveau residential building, sandstone-integrated plastered building with mansard roof, 1903/04, architect Peter Polcher
villa	Mainzer Straße 108/110 location	around 1910	Multi-winged manorial villa with hipped roofs, winter garden in iron and glass construction, around 1910
Residential building	Mainzer Straße 128/130 location	around 1889	Rayon semi-detached house, villa-like three-and-a-half-storey half-timbered building with brick infill, around 1889, architect Julius Peters, Koblenz
milestone	Mainzer Strasse, corner of Hohenzollernstrasse location	around 1820	Prussian all-milestone, basalt obelisk over a surrounding bench, around 1820
Residential building	Markenbildchenweg 1 location	1895-1896	four-storey row house, brick building integrated into the Wilhelminian style, 1895/96, architect Peter JD Schottler, Koblenz
Residential and commercial building	Markenbildchenweg 8 location	1900-1901	four-storey late historical corner apartment and commercial building, 1900/01, architects Gebrüder Friedhofen, Koblenz; defining the cityscape
Residential building	Markenbildchenweg 11 location	1894-1895	representative three-storey row house, mansard roof building with richly decorated facade, 1894/95, architect Friedrich Sprung, Koblenz
Residential building	Markenbildchenweg 13 location	1895	three-storey row house with a rich neo-Gothic facade, marked 1895, architect Otto Nebel, winter garden extension 1910, architect Otto Nebel
Residential building	Markenbildchenweg 15 location	1894-1895	high-quality four-storey row house, sandstone-framed clinker brick building, neo-renaissance, 1894/95, additions to the building period, architect Otto Nebel, Koblenz; Furnishing
Residential building	Markenbildchenweg 16 location	1895	four-storey row house, clinker brick building from the Gründerzeit, 1895, architect Oskar Kleffel
Residential and commercial building	Markenbildchenweg 18 location	1895-1896	Sophisticated four-story row residential and commercial building, sandstone-integrated clinker brick building, 1895/96, architect Otto Nebel
Residential building	Markenbildchenweg 20, Südallee 55a location	1900	four-storey corner house, sandstone-integrated plastered building, 1900, architect Oscar Kleffel
Residential building	Markenbildchenweg 33 location	1899	four-storey corner house dating from the late 19th century with richly decorated facade, 1899, architects brothers Jacob and Johann Fritze, Koblenz; defining streets and squares
Residential building	Markenbildchenweg 34 location	from 1907	four-storey house with a curved, partially tuff-clad facade, 1907 ff., architect Wilhelm Albrecht Schmidt
Residential building	Markenbildchenweg 35 location	1922	four-story house with a curved, tuff-clad facade, expressionist reliefs, 1922, Coblenzer Architekten BDA (Müller, Leu, Stähler & Horn)
Railway bridge	Rizzastraße, at the western end of the location	1912	Railway bridge; Iron framework construction, footbridges with Art Nouveau railing, 1912	Image wanted
Residential building	Rizzastraße 7 location	1911	four-story row house with mansard roof, 1911, architect Fritz Thalwitzer, Koblenz
Administrative building	Rizzastraße 9/11 location	1927-1928	Administration building of the General Local Health Insurance Fund Koblenz; monumental tuff clad building, 1927/28 based on a design by Cologne architects Carl Moritz and Albert Betten
portal	Rizzastraße, at No. 45 Lage	1904	Entrance of the residential building, neo-Romanesque and Art Nouveau motifs, 1904, architect Ludwig Schweitzer
Residential building	Römerstrasse 86 location	1902	three-story house, stucco brick facade (today plastered), 1902, architect Friedrich Wolf
Residential building	Römerstrasse 128 location	1902	three-storey row house with lavishly decorated brick, basalt and rough plaster facade, 1902, architect Jacob Dierdorf
Residential building	Römerstrasse 136 location	1904	Typical three-storey row house, 1904, architect Sebastian Quirbach
Residential building	Römerstrasse 138 location	1906-1907	three-storey Art Nouveau row house, 1906/07, architect Oscar Kleffel
Residential building	Römerstrasse 140 location	1926	narrow four-story row house with mansard roof, 1926, architects Freitag & Ufer
Residential building	Römerstrasse 140a location	1929	four-story row house, 1929
Vineyard cottage	Römerstraße, opposite the junction with Mainzer Straße	at the end of the 19th century	Vineyard cottage, art ruin, quarry stone building, end of the 19th century
West German cooperative central bank	Roonstrasse 7 location	1953	four-storey grid structure clad in tuff panels on a hook-shaped floor plan, 1953, architect Hans Schönhagen; monumental limestone figure on the street corner, 1955 by Edith Peres-Lethmate ; inside in front of the ticket hall bronze figure, 1955 by W. Bernd
Raiffeisenhaus	Roonstrasse 13 location	1912	four-storey corner building clad in tuff panels, 1912, architect A. Nolte, rebuilt in a greatly simplified and enlarged manner after war damage in 1948 (planning by Hans Schönhagen); Larger-than-life basalt figure on the street corner, around 1930 by Woger, Mayen
Block of flats	Roonstrasse 19, 23, 25, 27, 29 location	1923-1924	Housing complex for French officer's families, tuff-structured plastered buildings, 1923/24, architect Ludwig Stähler and August Leu; No. 29 four-storey cube with a pronounced corner, the others two-storey
Residential building	Roonstrasse 20 and 18 location	1914-1915	Broad mansard roof building, No. 20 residential and commercial building, 1914/15, architect August Leu, extensions marked 1920 (No. 18) and 1938, architect Carl Rudolph
Block of flats	Roonstraße 38-44 (even numbers), Bahnhofstraße 34, Löhrstraße 121 Lage	1920-1921	extensive residential complex, five-story tuff-structured plastered buildings with four-story semicircular bay windows, 1920/21, architect Ferdinand Passmann; defining the streetscape
Residential and commercial building	Roonstraße 49a, Bahnhofstraße 38 location	around 1909	four-story tuff-clad corner apartment, office and commercial building, around 1909, architects Conrad Reich and Carl Riffer; defining the streetscape
Residential building	Sachsenstrasse 1 location	1912	Row house with mansard roof, 1912, architects Heinrich Beyerle & Sohn
Residential building	Sachsenstrasse 3 location	1926-1927	two-and-a-half-storey apartment building typical of the time, 1926/27, architects Huch & Grefges
Residential building	Sachsenstrasse 5/7 location	1926-1927	two-and-a-half-storey apartment building typical of the time, 1926/27, architects Huch & Grefges
Residential building	Sachsenstrasse 9 location	1926-1927	two-and-a-half-storey single-family house typical of the time, 1926/27, architects Huch & Grefges
Residential building	Sachsenstrasse 8 location	1921	Row house typical of the time, 1921, architects Stähler & Horn
Residential building	Sachsenstrasse 10 location	1927	more sophisticated row house, 1927, architects Stähler & Horn
Residential building	Sachsenstrasse 11 location	1926	tuff-structured row house, 1926, architect Joseph Kloke, sculptural jewelry by Andreas Kröner
Residential building	Sachsenstrasse 12 location	1928	Sophisticated row house typical of the time, 1928, architect Fritz Gilardone
Residential building	Sachsenstrasse 14a location	1926	three-story row house, typical of the time, 1926, architects Bennewitz & Gilardone
Residential building	Sachsenstrasse 15 location	1923	Row house above quarry stone basement, expressionist motifs, 1923, architects Stähler & Horn
Residential building	Sachsenstrasse 16, Frankenstrasse 27 location	1913	Large-volume residential building, four-story hipped mansard roof with three-story corner bay window, 1913, architect August Leu
Residential building	Schenkendorfstrasse 1 location	1897	four-storey row house, clinker brick building from the Gründerzeit, marked 1897, architect Oscar Kleffel
Residential building	Schenkendorfstrasse 5 location	1897	Richly structured four-storey row house, partially clad in basalt, inscribed 1897, architect Otto Nebel	more pictures
Residential building	Schenkendorfstrasse 10/12 location	around 1892	four-storey row semi-detached house, sandstone-framed brick building with mansard roof, around 1892
Residential building	Schenkendorfstrasse 11 location	around 1894	four-storey row house, from the Wilhelminian style, sandstone-integrated brick building, around 1894, architect Jacob Dierdorf
Residential building	Schenkendorfstrasse 13 location	1890s	four-storey row house, from the Wilhelminian style, sandstone-integrated brick building, neo-classical forms, 1890s, architect Jacob Dierdorf
Residential building	Schenkendorfstrasse 14 location	1894	sophisticated four-storey row house, brick building integrated into the Wilhelminian style, 1894, architect Jacob Dierdorf; Furnishing
Schenkendorf School	Schenkendorfstrasse 15 location	1890-1891	Large-volume four-storey brick building with hipped roof, gable projections, 1890/91, architect Friedrich Wilhelm Maeckler
Residential building	Schenkendorfstrasse 16 location	1883	four-story row house, clinker brick building with mansard roof, 1883, architect Peter Friedrich; Furnishing
Residential building	Schenkendorfstrasse 17 location	1892-1893	three-storey house, brick building with gable, 1892/93
Residential building	Schenkendorfstrasse 18 location	1894	four-storey row house, from the Wilhelminian style, sandstone-integrated brick building with a mansard roof, marked 1894, architect A. Heins
Residential building	Schenkendorfstrasse 19 location	1892	three-story brick house with a gable, 1892
Residential building	Schenkendorfstrasse 20 location	1893-1894	three-storey row house, sandstone-framed brick facade, 1893/94, architect Oscar Kleffel
Residential building	Schenkendorfstrasse 21 location	1892	three-story brick house with a gable, 1892
Residential and commercial building	Schenkendorfstrasse 22 location	1895	four-storey row residential and commercial building, brick building, neo-Gothic motifs, 1895, architect August Leu
Residential building	Schenkendorfstrasse 25 location	before 1890	Rayon residential building, three-storey half-timbered building, gable with open space, before 1890
Residential building	Schenkendorfstrasse 27 location	1906-1907	three-storey row house, brick building, partly plastered or half-timbered, mansard roof, 1906/07
Residential and commercial building	Schenkendorfstrasse 35 location	1902-1903	Four-storey row residential and commercial building, hipped mansard roof on an irregular floor plan, corner accentuation by polygonal bay windows, 1902/03, architects Roedig brothers
Residential building	Schützenstrasse 25 / 25a location	around 1904	four-storey row semi-detached house, brick buildings with plastered structure, around 1904, Arch Max Galke (?)
Residential building	Schützenstraße 30/32 location	1904-1905	four-storey row semi-detached house, 1904/05, architect Ferdinand Eiden
Residential building	Schützenstraße 36/38 location	1904	four-storey row semi-detached house, rich Art Nouveau decor, 1904, architect Wilhelm Müller
Residential building	Schützenstrasse 56 location	1889	Rayon corner house, three-storey half-timbered building with brick infill, 1889
Convent of the Sisters of the Holy Spirit	St.-Josef-Platz 1 location	1900	Children's institution and school for children in the parish of St. Josef; neo-Gothic tuff-structured clinker brick building with accentuated corner, marked 1900, architect A. Rudolph, minor renovation in 1911, architect Peter Polcher
Rectory	St.-Josef-Platz 1a location	1908-1909	Parish home of the St. Joseph Church; sophisticated neo-Gothic clinker clinker cladding, 1908/09, architect A. Rudolph; with equipment
Residential building	St.-Josef-Platz 2 location	1902	four-story row house with mansard roof, neo-coco and art nouveau forms, 1902, architect Peter Schottler
Residential building	St.-Josef-Platz 6 location	1902	four-storey row house with mansard roof, neo-Gothic and Art Nouveau forms, 1902, architect Flimsen, Zwerchhaus 1909, architects Roedig brothers; with equipment
Residential building	St.-Josef-Platz 7 location	1903	four-story row house with curved facade, 1903, architect Johann Göbel; with equipment
Residential building	St.-Josef-Platz 10 location	1903-1904	four-storey row semi-detached house with mansard roof, house-integrated plastered buildings with curved facade, 1903/04, architects Waldorf & Heyer; with equipment
Residential and commercial building	St.-Josef-Platz 12 location	1898	four-storey row residential and commercial building with mansard roof, clinker brick building, 1898, architects Gebrüder Friedhofen
Residential and commercial building	St.-Josef-Platz 14, Schenkendorfstraße 12b location	1893	four-storey corner residential and commercial building with mansard roof, yellow brick building with accentuated corner, 1893, architect Jacob Dierdorf
Residential building	St.-Josef-Straße 14 location	1903-1904	four-storey late historical row house, 1903/04, architect Michael Rath; Furnishing
Catholic parish church of St. Joseph	St.-Josef-Straße 15 location	1895-1898	high-quality neo-Gothic basilica, brick building faced with tuff blocks, 1893 and 1895–98, architect Joseph Kleesattel , Düsseldorf; with equipment	more pictures
Residential building	St.-Josef-Straße 16 location	1903	four-storey row house, facade richly decorated with various techniques and materials, 1903, architect Ludwig Schweitzer
Residential building	St.-Josef-Straße 22 location	1898	four-story row house, sophisticatedly structured Wilhelminian style brick building, partially plastered, 1898, architect Joseph Holler
Residential and commercial building	St.-Josef-Straße 23 location	1897	four-storey row residential and commercial building, clinker brick building from the late 19th century, partially plastered, mansard roof, 1897, architects Roedig brothers
Residential building	St.-Josef-Straße 24 location	1903	four-story row house built in the Wilhelminian style, clinker brick building integrated into the house, marked 1903, architects Höfer & Reif
Residential building	St.-Josef-Straße 26 location	1897	four-storey building from the Wilhelminian style, brick building integrated into the house, marked 1897, architect Nicolaus Eiden
Residential and commercial building	St.-Josef-Straße 34 location	1904	four-storey row residential and commercial building, art nouveau varied neo-baroque forms, 1904, architects Schäfer & Kleuter
Residential building	St.-Josef-Straße 36 location	1904	four-storey Art Nouveau row house, 1904, architect Peter Polcher
Residential building	St.-Josef-Straße 42 location	1907	Four-storey Art Nouveau row house, 1907, architect Nicolaus Eiden
Office building	Südallee 11, 17, 19 location	1926	Office building of the German Civil Service Health Insurance ( DEBEKA ); four-storey monumental building clad in tuff panels, richly windowed, 1926, architects Huch & Grefges , extension by Huch & Grefges 1934; defining the streetscape
Extension of the Hilda grammar school	Südallee 39 location	from 1923	three-storey, tuff-structured monumental building with a mansard hipped roof, 1923 ff., architect government architect Wilhelm Dohmen; Wall fountain with putti, 1925
Administration building	Südallee 44 location	1941	Administration building of the Reichsbahndirektion , 1941; Elongated structure with a tufa clad grid facade
Block of flats	Südallee 46, 48, 50, Markenbildchenweg 22 location	1949-1950	Overall system; extensive residential complex, four-storey block of houses combined under a gable roof, 1949/50, draft of the Koblenz special building office for the French military administration; defining the streetscape
Block of flats	Südallee 57, 59, 61, Johannes-Müller-Straße 6, 8, Kurfürstenstraße 66 location	from 1920	Block of flats for French occupation; Eaves, four-story, tuff-structured plastered building with porches, bay windows and verandas, 1920 ff., architects Stähler & Horn with the collaboration of August Leu and Ehrhardt Müller
Block of flats	Südallee 58, 60, Johannes-Müller-Straße 10, 12, 16 location	from 1920	Block of flats for French occupation; four-storey, eaves, tuff structured plastered building with porch porches, bay windows and pillar-supported veranda, 1920 ff., architects Stähler & Horn with the collaboration of August Leu and Ehrhardt Müller
Block of flats	Südallee 62, 64, 66, 68, Hohenzollernstraße 59, Johannes-Müller-Straße 9, 9a, 11, 11a location	from 1920	Block of flats for French occupation; four-storey, eaves-standing, tuff-structured plastered building with large porch porches and column-supported veranda, 1920 ff., architects Stähler & Horn with the collaboration of August Leu and Ehrhardt Müller
Block of flats	Südallee 69, 71, 73, 75, Ludwigstrasse 11, 13 location	from 1920	Block of flats for French occupation; Eaves, tuff-structured plastered building with corner bay window and column-framed entrances, 1920 ff., architects Stähler & Horn with the collaboration of August Leu and Ehrhardt Müller	more pictures
Block of flats	Südallee 76, 78, St.-Josef-Straße 20 location	from 1920	Apartment block for French occupation on the corner of St.-Josef-Platz; Eaves, four-storey, tuff-structured plastered building with corner bay window and column-framed entrances, 1920 ff., architects Stähler & Horn with the collaboration of August Leu and Ehrhardt Müller
Residential building	Von-Werth-Straße 1 location	around 1904	three-storey row house, Art Nouveau decor, around 1904

literature

• General Directorate for Cultural Heritage Rhineland-Palatinate (Ed.): Informational directory of cultural monuments of the district-free city of Koblenz (PDF; 6.5 MB). Mainz 2017.
• Herbert Dellwing (arr.): Cultural monuments in Rhineland-Palatinate. Monument topography Federal Republic of Germany. Volume 3.1: City of Koblenz. Southern suburb and Oberwerth. Schwann, Düsseldorf 1986. ISBN 3-590-31033-2 .
• Ulrike Weber (edit.): Cultural monuments in Rhineland-Palatinate. Monument topography Federal Republic of Germany. Volume 3.3: City of Koblenz. Districts. Werner, Worms 2013, ISBN 978-3-88462-345-9 .

 Map with all coordinates: OSM | WikiMap