List of cultural monuments in Mainz old town

In the list of cultural monuments in Mainz-Altstadt , all cultural monuments in the district of Altstadt of the Rhineland-Palatinate city ​​of Mainz are listed. The basis is the list of monuments of the state of Rhineland-Palatinate (status: January 4, 2018)

Monument zones

designation	location	Construction year	description	image
Monument zone Albinistraße	Albinistraße 3, 6, 8, 10–13, 15, 17/19, Diether-von-Isenburg-Straße 15, Ernst-Ludwig-Straße 3, 7, 11, 14, Greiffenklaustraße 1, 2, 3, 9, 11 / 13, Kaiserstraße 60, 64, 66, 70, Rheinallee 3–3d location	from 1899	Grounds around the Electoral Palace, after the military gave up the area from 1899 as part of a competition planned new city center between the old town and new town, new construction of Albinistraße (planned as a commercial street), Greiffenklaustraße, Ernst-Ludwig-Straße and Diether-von-Isenburg- Street, built on from 1902 with court ( district court and regional court ) and prison buildings , administration buildings, city ​​library , school, residential and commercial buildings; important for the history of the city and the history of urban development around 1900	more pictures
Monument zone Bilhildisstrasse	Bilhildisstrasse 5–15 location	from 1769	Closed row of houses of the same type, which were built for resale by the master builder Johannes Dielmann from 1769 , three-storey plastered eaves buildings with rusticated corner frames and dwarf houses, No. 7–15 burned out and rebuilt in the Second World War	more pictures
Monument zone Breidenbacherstraße	Breidenbacherstraße 2-6 (even numbers) and 9-19 (odd numbers) location	between 1860 and 1880	Closed, predominantly three-storey development on Breidenbacherstraße with confluence with Gaustraße , built between 1860 and 1880	more pictures
Monument zone Domstrasse	Domstrasse 8-14 (even numbers), Liebfrauenplatz 6, location	around 1840	Uniform front of similarly formed late Classicist three-storey plastered buildings opposite the redevelopment of the cathedral cloister instead of the monastery buildings of the lost Liebfrauenstift, around 1840 attributed to the episcopal building councilor Joseph Roedler
Monument zone Emmerich-Josef-Strasse	Emmerich-Josef-Straße 1–18, Breidenbacherstraße 12, 25, Schillerplatz 3, 5, 7, Walpodenstraße 1 location	between 1845 and 1870	upper part of Emmerich-Josef-Straße, the former main street of the new Kästrich ; Representative residential and commercial buildings between 1845 and 1870, three-storey built according to a largely uniform concept in restrained classical forms, facade of No. 5 subsequently faded in in 1881, the corners emphasized by bay windows on the houses at Breidenbacherstrasse 25, Walpodenstrasse 1 and (reconstructed) Emmerich-Josef - Street 2a	more pictures
Monument zone Fischergasse / Rotekopfgasse	Fischergasse 4–12 (even numbers), Mailandsgasse 14/16, Rheinstrasse 39/41, Rotekopfgasse 2–6 location	from 1561	Lanes on both sides of the city wall between Fischtor and Heilig-Geist-Spital , built after a major fire in 1561, largely spared from the destruction of World War II; Fischergasse: uniformly characterized street space from the 18th century, Rheinstrasse 39 and 41: heavily redesigned follow-up buildings to the group of houses already recorded in 1625/26; Rotekopfgasse 4: Rote Kopf wine bar ; Rotekopfgasse 6: large double residential and commercial building, 1836; Mailandsgasse 14 and 16: simple plastered buildings, second half of the 19th century	more pictures
Monument zone Große Bleiche	Große Bleiche 49/51, Bauhofstraße 1, 3/5, Mittlere Bleiche 40, Schießgartenstraße Lage	between 1742 and 1774	Between 1742 and 1774 block perimeter development of noble courts and electoral stables, of the greatest urban impact and importance, the symmetrical formation of entire block facades, high-level document of uniform building organization	more pictures
Monument zone Jakobsbergstrasse	Jakobsbergstrasse 8, 10, 12, Neutorstrasse 35, 37 Lage	from 1791	Block development on the corner of Jakobsbergstrasse / Neutorstrasse, which essentially goes back to the uniform three-storey rented houses of the Jakobsberg Monastery built in 1791 , changed in the 19th century after a time when barracks were used, partly rebuilt over the old cellars, classicist facade design	more pictures
Monument zone Kapuzinerstraße	Kapuzinerstraße 14–54 (even numbers), 15–41 (odd numbers), Hänleingäßchen 1, 3, 5, Scharfensteinergäßchen 1, 2, 3, Templergasse Lage	17th to 20th century	the paved Kapuzinerstraße with the cobbled, narrow, parallel alleys that led from it to the Rhine (today Rheinstraße), including its peripheral buildings, including the Ignazkirche and the square in front of it; Slated or plastered half-timbered houses with massive ground floors and dwelling houses, small town houses and spacious houses of wealthy citizens of the 18th century, No. 33/35 in the core from the 17th century, in the area of ​​the former Capuchin monastery and the Scharfensteiner Hof (No. 14-16 ) Tenement houses from the 19th and 20th centuries	more pictures
Kartäuserstraße monument zone	Kartäuserstraße 5–16 (all numbers) location	from 1862	Street planned by city architect Joseph Laské in 1862 and then quickly built by various builders and architects (parts of the Carthusian monastery courtyard complex have been preserved in nos. 14 and 16 and Augustinerstraße 27), three and four-storey eaves-free houses in a classicist style
Monument zone Münsterplatz	Münsterplatz 2, Schillerstraße 13 Location	1926	Redevelopment of the south side of the Münsterplatz with the confluence of Schillerstraße as the result of a competition announced in 1926 (winners HFW Kramer and Georg Schaupp ) with the complex of telegraph office and tax office with express consideration of the baroque Erthaler Hof, cubically structured, height-graded assembly in the forms of the new objectivity, the largest modern urban planning company in Mainz	more pictures
Monument zone Münsterstrasse	Münsterstrasse 12–18 (even numbers), 27, 29, Walpodenstrasse 37 Lage	between 1895 and 1905	Between 1895 and 1905 corner development of four-storey tenement houses with clinker brick facades, bay windows and balconies on the streets that were then newly laid out in the area of ​​the abandoned Munster Gate; a characteristic example of residential buildings in Mainz around 1900	more pictures
Monument zone Neutorstrasse	Neutorstrasse 3–13 (odd numbers) location	1700 to 1900	Development of the eastern end of Neutorstraße including the confluence with Dagobertstraße on the southern edge of the old town with three- and four-storey residential and commercial buildings, high-quality building stock that grew together between 1700 and 1900
Monument zone town hall, Jockel-Fuchs-Platz and bridge tower	Jockel-Fuchs-Platz location	1970-1974	Town Hall with Town Hall Square in front of it, on top of which is the “Rheingoldterrasse” café building, metal pergola, fountain basin and light pylons; Pedestrian bridge over Rheinstrasse and the “Brückenturm” office and exhibition building, 1971–1974, architects Arne Jacobsen and Otto Weitling	more pictures
Monument zone Schillerplatz	Schillerplatz location	from the 16th century	Uniformly closed space with a floor plan that has been guaranteed since the 16th century, but certainly older, the modern tree planting is modeled on the rows of trees laid out in 1768, the modern barrel night fountain in a fountain built in 1760	more pictures
Monument zone Schönbornstrasse	Schönbornstrasse 1–8 (all numbers), Holzhofstrasse 32 location	1864 and 1866	Apartment houses built in 1864 and 1866 by the building contractor Christian Lothary on the eastern part of Schönbornstrasse, which were laid out as part of the inner-city expansion, simple four-storey red brick buildings with dwelling houses
Monument zone southeast old town	Augustinerstraße , Augustinian streets, Augustinerreul, Badergasse, Bischofsplatz, Bock Höfchen, Domstraße Erbacherhofgasse, Grebe Street, Gutenbergplatz , Holy grave alley Heringsbrunnengasse, Himmelsgasse, Höfchen , Holla streets, Johannisstraße, Kartäuserstraße , Cherry Orchard , Leichhof , Leichhardt Hofstraße, Liebfrauenplatz, market , nose streets, Rochusstraße, Schöfferstraße, Schönbornstrasse , Weihergarten, Weihergartenstrasse, Weintorstrasse Location		Area around and to the south of the cathedral, located within the Roman walling and largely spared from the bomb damage of World War II; the densely built-up area documents urban development history and urban architecture from the early medieval beginnings to the planned expansion measures of the late 18th and 19th centuries	more pictures
Monument zone Uferstraße / Fischtorplatz	Uferstrasse 3–57, Am Rathaus 1–10, Fischtorplatz 11–23 and 16–22, Rheinstrasse 46–48, Lauterenstrasse 14, 31–37, 46 and 48, Holzstrasse 39–42 and 44 Lage	from 1886	Best-preserved part of the development of the Rhine bank extension, which was created after the railway systems were moved from here to the land side of Mainz from 1886. The area between Rheinstrasse and Uferstrasse was parceled out along the newly created street and built up with multi-storey apartment buildings, single-family houses and terraced villas for high demand, sometimes with complex facade and interior designs. The Fischtorplatz forms the center of the bank extension (here: Fischtorbrunnen, donated by the Mainz Beautification Association, design by Rudolf Schreiner in 1935; monument to German unity, 1955; directly on the banks of the Rhine: monument to the cruiser Mainz, sunk in 1914, 1930s), on Uferstrasse and Holzstrasse front gardens in front of the house fronts.	more pictures
Monument zone Untere Gaustraße	Gaustraße 42–52 (even numbers) location	18th century	The two- to four-storey residential and commercial buildings, including courtyards and rear buildings, which form the eastern wall of Gaustraße between Osteiner Hof and Ölgasse, go back to the 18th century, while the external appearance dates back to the 19th century; No. 40/42 former soap factory	more pictures
Monument zone Walpodenstrasse	Walpodenstrasse 7–19 (odd numbers) location	1860s	Row of representative houses in neo-renaissance and neo-Gothic forms, 1860s	more pictures
Weihergarten monument zone	Weihergarten 5–12 (all numbers), Weihergartenstrasse 14–20 (even numbers), Eppichmauergasse 10 Lage	1789 to 1793	Part of the quarter planned in 1789 according to plans by the architect Emanuel Joseph von Herigoyen within the immunity of the cathedral chapter, development completed by 1793, Weihergarten 10, 11, 12 were Canon Curia, the other town houses, three-storey Baroque-Classicist and Classicist buildings (Weihergarten 6 reconstruction from 1977/78), document of urban architecture of the late 18th century; associated with the cobblestones	more pictures
Monument zone Weißliliengasse / Willigisstraße	Weißliliengasse 19, 21, 23, Willigisgasse 8 location	1904/05	Southern corner development on the street corner Weißliliengasse / Willigisgasse, residential and commercial buildings built by Reinhold Weisse in 1904/05 in a uniform association with varied Art Nouveau facades
Monument zone Willigisplatz	Ballplatz , Eppichmauergasse, Maria-Ward-Straße, Ölgasse, Pfaffengasse, Stephansberg, Willigisplatz , Willigisstraße location		characteristic street network dating back to the early Middle Ages, after the destruction of the Thirty Years War in the 17th and 18th centuries, loosely and interspersed with gardens, built with canons' houses and aristocratic courts, including the garden and property walls, the lining wall of the mountain supporting St. Stephen's Church and the Willigisplatz and Staircase connecting Stefansstraße
Zanggasse monument zone	Zanggasse 9a, 24–36 (even numbers), Hintere Bleiche 23 Lage	1885-1897	Typical residential and commercial street in the urban expansion area, built on four floors from 1885–1897, with simple neo-renaissance facades

Individual monuments

Streets A to E

designation	location	Construction year	description	image
Courtyard	Acker 2 location	around 1800	small courtyard, around 1800; Plastered construction, partly half-timbered
Residential building	Acker 4 location	Late 18th century	Plastered building, partly half-timbered, partly slated, end of the 18th century
Courtyard	Acker 10 location	1794	baroque courtyard, marked 1794; Plastered construction, partly half-timbered	more pictures
Theodor Heuss Bridge	Adenauerufer / Peter-Altmeier-Allee location	1882-1885	Steel arch bridge on sandstone pillars, 1882–1885, architect Friedrich von Thiersch , Munich, and engineers Bilfinger and Lauter, 1931–1934 widened, rebuilt after blasting 1947–1950	more pictures
Catholic Armklarakirche	Adolf-Kolping-Straße 8/10 location	after 1330	also Antoniterkapelle ; today the chapel of the Kolping House; small hall with a Gothic core, high / late Gothic choir with high Gothic ceiling painting, chapter chapel, shortly after 1330; with equipment; Monastery building destroyed, new buildings partly on the old floor plan, 1952/53 and 1965; Baroque monastery portal on Klarastrasse, 1724–1727	more pictures
House Madonna	Adolf-Kolping-Straße, at No. 17 location	around 1745	Immakulata in baldachin niche, around 1745; Crown stone as spoil in the passage
Residential building	Albinistraße 3 location	1904/05	five-storey row residential building with broad floors, Gothic-style forms, 1904/05, architect Johann Theodor Schmitt
Residential building	Albinistraße 6 location	1903/04	five-storey late historical row house, 1903/04, architect Johann Theodor Schmitt
Residential building	Albinistraße 8 location	1904	five-storey late historic row house, 1904, architect Johann Theodor Schmitt
Residential building	Albinistraße 10 location	1902	four-storey late historical row house with extended mansard roof, 1902, architect Johann Theodor Schmitt
Residential building	Albinistraße 11 location	1906	five-storey Art Nouveau row house, 1906, architect Martin Zimmermann
Residential building	Albinistraße 12 location	1904	Wide-spread late historical row house, 1904, architect Johann Theodor Schmitt
Residential building	Albinistraße 13 location	1904	five-storey late historical row house, Art Nouveau forms, 1904, architect Peter Scheuren
Residential building	Albinistraße 15 location	1903	five-storey, late historical row residential and commercial building, 1903, architect Reinhold Weisse
Residential building	Albinistraße 17/19 location	1902	Mirror- symmetrical late historical semi-detached house, 1902, architect Adam Roedler
Old University	Alte Universitätsstrasse 17 location	1615-1618	four-storey cubic hipped roof building, 1615–1618, portals by Johannes Jucker , Aschaffenburg	more pictures
House to the basket	At the fire 6 location	16th Century	three-storey plastered building with a late Gothic core on a trapezoidal floor plan with stepped gable, polygonal oriel tower; Our Lady, 14th century (cast), console inscribed 1624	more pictures
Gautor	At the Gautor location	1670	Baroque red sandstone building, built in 1670 as part of the expansion of the fortifications	more pictures
Residential building	At the town hall 2 location	1890	three-storey house with box oriel, 1890, architect Gustav Peisker
Residential building	At the town hall 4 location	1890	three-storey house with back sandstone facade, 1890, architect Gustav Peisker
Residential building	At the town hall 6 location	1891/92	originally four-storey row house, symmetrical facade with two balconies, 1891/92, architects Zulehner & Cie.
Residential building	At the town hall 8 location	1889	four-storey row house with polygonal bay window, mansard roof, 1889, architect probably Conrad Jacoby
Residential building	At the town hall 10 location	1888	representative single-family house, three-sided detached mansard roof, neo-renaissance, 1888, architect Ludwig Becker
Swing bridge	At the winter harbor location	1877	Iron construction with wooden planks paved roadway on sandstone pillars, 1877	more pictures
Office building	At the Winterhafen 4 location	around 1913/14	former building of the water police; sandstone-integrated neo-baroque plastered building with mansard (hipped) roof, around 1913/14	more pictures
Courtyard	Augustinergäßchen 6 location		stately courtyard complex: four-storey gothic house Zum Robenheimer , probably overformed in the 18th century, three-storey half-timbered extension (plastered) Haus Zum Geisenheimer , three-storey plastered building, partly half-timbered, 18th century, over an older cellar, extension and extension in the 19th century	more pictures
Residential and commercial building	Augustinerstraße 7 location	16th Century	four-storey hipped roof building with knee floor, core from the 16th century, heightening, interior renovation and facade redesign in 1818, shop fitting from the late 19th century
Residential and commercial building	Augustinerstraße 8 location	1657	three-storey corner building with a mansard hipped roof, originally from 1657, remodeled in the 19th century
Residential and commercial building	Augustinerstraße 13 location	around 1650	three-storey plastered building, partly half-timbered, around 1650, remodeled in the 19th century, older cellars
basement, cellar	Augustinerstraße, under No. 15 location	17th century	Cellar, 17th century
Residential and commercial building	Augustinerstraße 22 location	17th century	three-storey plastered building, partly half-timbered mansard roof, core from the 17th century	Image wanted
Adler pharmacy	Augustinerstraße 23/25 location	from 1696	three-storey residential and commercial building, from 1696, arcade ground floor after 1750, heightened and reshaped in the middle of the 19th century, house number 1716; Furnishing; Half-timbered wing from the 17th century, rear building, remnants of the late Gothic house Zum Salmann ; with equipment	more pictures
Carthusian court	Augustinerstraße, at No. 27 Lage		parts of the former Carthusian court in the rear wall
Residential and commercial building	Augustinerstraße 31 location	1862	four-storey corner residential and commercial building with shop arcade, 1862, architect Christian Lothary
House Zum Braunfels	Augustinerstraße 32 location	second half of the 17th century	three-storey two-window house, half-timbered building, second half of the 17th century; belonging to the house Zum Schwalbenkopf , partly timber-frame, before 1625/26	more pictures
Residential and commercial building	Augustinerstraße 33 location	1862	four-storey, late classicist row residential and commercial building with shop arcade, 1862, architect Christian Lothary
Catholic Augustinian Church	Augustinerstraße 34, 40 location	1768-1772	former Catholic Augustinian monastery, today seminary and seminary church; Baroque hall building with elongated choir, roof turret, towering three-part façade, 1768–1772, with furnishings from the time of construction; Monastery building, two- and three-storey quadrum with overbuilt cloister and three-storey three-wing complex, 1737–1753, splendid rococo portal (Augustinerstraße), marked 1753, attributed to Nikolaus Binterim	more pictures
Residential and commercial building	Augustinerstraße 36/38 location	16th Century	three-storey, in the core late Gothic sandstone-articulated plastered buildings with tent roofs, combined in the 18th century and partially rebuilt, remodeled in the 19th century
Residential and commercial building	Augustinerstraße 39 location	1862	four-storey row residential and commercial building, neo-Gothic motifs, 1862, architect Joseph Laské
Residential and commercial building	Augustinerstraße 42 location	second half of the 18th century	three-storey residential and commercial building with a shop arcade, second half of the 18th century
Residential building	Augustinerstraße 43/45/47 location	1862	four-storey late classicist row house, 1862; with equipment
Residential and commercial building	Augustinerstraße 44 location	Mid 18th century	four-storey residential and commercial building with shop arcade, stately rococo building, mid-18th century, heightened in 1870; with equipment
Residential and commercial building	Augustinerstraße 49/51 location	1899/1900	four-storey double residential and commercial building, sandstone-framed clinker brick building, neo-renaissance and neo-baroque motifs, 1899/1900, architect Franz Gill
Residential and commercial building	Augustinerstraße 50/52 location	17th century	Corner apartment and commercial building, three-storey plastered building, partly half-timbered, 17th century, shop arcade first half of the 18th century; medieval cellar
Frankfurter Hof	Augustinerstraße 55 location	1895	three-storey neo-baroque mansard roof building, marked 1895, architect Franz Gill; two cross arms to the hall building, quarry stone and brick masonry, 1841
Bierhaus Zum Daniel	Augustinerstraße 58 location	before the middle of the 18th century	four-story, late-baroque plastered building, partly timber-frame, arcade ground floor, before the middle of the 18th century; with equipment
Residential and commercial building	Augustinerstraße 59 location	1904	four-storey row residential and commercial building, brick building integrated into the house, Art Nouveau decor, 1904, architect Peter Scheuren
Residential and commercial building	Augustinerstraße 60/62 location	1883	three-and-a-half-storey Wilhelminian style row residential and commercial building with a mansard roof, 1883, architect Peter Greiner ; Baldachin Madonna from the first half of the 18th century (copy)
Residential and commercial building	Augustinerstraße 61 location	1904	four-storey corner residential and commercial building, neo-baroque motifs varied in Art Nouveau style, oriel tower with Welsch hood, 1904, architect Wilhelm Hahn ; with equipment
Little Elephant House	Augustinerstraße 73 location	around 1780	four-storey two-window house with hipped mansard roof, partly half-timbered (plastered), Louis-Seize style, around 1780, shop fitting late 19th century
Residential and commercial building	Augustinerstraße 75 location	first half of the 17th century	stately four-storey half-timbered house, partly slated, first half of the 17th century, shop arcade around 1900; with equipment
restaurant	Badergasse 1 location	Mid 18th century	three-storey half-timbered house, mid-18th century, the core partly from the 17th century
Residential building	Badergasse 14 location	around 1720	three-storey two-window house, partly half-timbered (plastered), around 1720; older basement
Residential building	Badergasse 16 location	early 18th century	three-storey two-window house, partly half-timbered (plastered), early 18th century, wall fountain marked 1712; older basement
Residential and commercial building	Bahnhofstrasse 2a location	1891	Late historic row corner residential and commercial building, 1891, architect Gustav Peisker
Residential and commercial building	Bahnhofstrasse 2b location	around 1890	Late historic row residential and commercial building, around 1890
Residential and commercial building	Bahnhofstrasse 11 location	around 1890	Late historic row residential and commercial building, monumental pilaster in the basement, around 1890
Older Dalberger Hof	Ball court 1 position	from the middle of the 14th century	irregular three-storey three-wing complex, the core from 1598, gate surround marked 1710, heightened in the middle of the 18th century; Gothic residential tower with medieval stained glass, around the middle of the 14th century; Garden with schoolhouse, 1880, architect Peter Gustav Rühl , extended in 1894, and neo-Romanesque St. Dreikönigskapelle, 1860/61, architect Ludwig Metternich	more pictures
Madonna	Ball court, at No. 2 location		baroque immaculate in canopy niche
Fechenbacher Hof	Ball court 3 position	first decade of the 18th century	stately three-story angular building, first decade of the 18th century, hipped roof 1951; with equipment; barrel vaulted cellar	more pictures
Residential building	Ball court 5 location	1897	three-axle semi-detached house, sandstone-framed clinker brick building, neo-renaissance, 1897
Residential building	Ball court 5a / 5b location	1897	three-axle semi-detached house, sandstone-framed clinker brick building, neo-renaissance, 1897
Residential building	Ball court 6 location	at the end of the 19th century	Corner house, clinker brick building partly clad with sandstone slabs, neo-renaissance, end of the 19th century
portal	Ball court, at No. 7 location	around 1780/90	Classicist portal lintel, around 1780/90
Dienheimer Hof	Bauerngasse 3 location	1623-1625	Dreiseithof, 1623-1625; two-wing renaissance building with volute gable, octagonal stair tower
Eltzer Höfe	Bauhofstrasse 3–5 location	1742/43	three-storey baroque building with eighteen axles with hipped mansard roof, 1742/43
Residential building	Bilhildisstrasse 5 location	1769	three-storey, five-axis mansard roof building with a gabled dwelling, 1769 or a little later, architect Johannes Dielmann, facade changed in the 19th century
Residential and commercial building	Bilhildisstrasse 7 location	1769	three-storey, three-axle mansard roof, 1769 or a little later, architect Johannes Dielmann
Residential and commercial building	Bilhildisstrasse 9 location	1769	three-storey, three-axle mansard roof, 1769 or a little later, architect Johannes Dielmann, more recent shop fitting in adapted forms
Residential building	Bilhildisstrasse 13 location	1769	three-storey five-axis mansard roof building with decorative relief and gabled dwarf house, 1769 or a little later, architect Johannes Dielmann
portal	Bischofsplatz location	1666	Portal (red sandstone) of the former episcopal palace, originally built around 1666 according to the description panel, saved during demolition and rebuilt at this point in 1993
archway	Bischofsplatz, at No. 2a location	early 18th century	Archway, red sandstone, probably from the early 18th century, (later?) Frieze zone marked 1809
portal	Bockshöfchen location	1666	Portal frame of the demolished episcopal palace, marked 1666
Residential and commercial building	Breidenbacherstraße 2 location	1892/93	three-storey corner residential and commercial building with stepped gable, brick building with half-timbered bay, 1892/93, architect Peter Greiner
Residential and commercial building	Breidenbacherstraße 9 location	around 1860	four-storey corner residential and commercial building, around 1860, extension and Art Nouveau decor in 1902, architect Gustav Peisker
Residential building	Breidenbacherstraße 11 location	1884	former police and fire station; three-storey cubic neo-renaissance building, single-storey syringe house, 1884, architect Eduard Kreyssig
Residential and commercial building	Breidenbacherstraße 13 location	1894	Large-volume row residential and commercial building, sandstone and clinker brick facade with terracotta reliefs, 1894, architect Eduard Kreyssig
Residential building	Breidenbacherstraße 15 location	1876	four-storey historic row house, sandstone-integrated brick building, 1876, architect Gustav Peisker
Residential and commercial houses	Breidenbacherstraße 17 and 19 location	1861	four-storey row residential and trading houses, 1861, no. 19 marked 1894 (increase and renovation); with equipment
Bay window	Breidenbacherstraße, at No. 25 Lage	1862/63	late Classicist corner bay of the former palazzo-like neo-renaissance building, 1862/63, architect Konrad Kraus (architect)
former Catholic St. Christophskirche	Christofsstraße 8 location	1280 to 1330	Chapel and memorial for the victims of the Second World War, ruin of the three-aisled basilica built between 1280 and 1330, renovated and restored after 1687 and 1761, burnt out in 1942 and destroyed in 1945, set up as a memorial with a supporting concrete structure in 1963/64; Romanesque north tower, around 1240, heightened in the 14th or 15th century; Gothic crypt, wall paintings around 1400, conversion to a crypt in 1761	more pictures
Guest house of the Bentzelschen Hof	Christofsstraße 13 location	1741	three-storey corner house, cubic mansard hipped roof, 1741, house Madonna in baldachin niche
Bastion of Francis	Dagobertstrasse location	around 1850	Casemate corps, elongated cuboid of twelve barrel-vaulted sections lined up in a row, structured by pilaster strips, limestone and sandstone, around 1850
Mainz gas apparatus and casting works	Dagobertstrasse 2 location	1899	mighty four-storey bare brick building on an L-shaped floor plan with a gothic corner tower, 1899, architect Gustav Peisker
Residential building	Dagobertstrasse 5 location	1898	four-storey row house with mansard roof, neo-baroque motifs, 1898, architect Conrad Jacoby
Residential building	Dagobertstrasse 20 location	1888	former officials' house of the garrison laundry facility; Two and a half storey clinker-clad brick building, 1888, architect Garrison building inspector Reinmann
Garrison wash house	Dagobertstrasse 20b location	1888	Elongated clinker building with transverse wings, 1888, architect Garrison building inspector Reinmann
Guard house	Dagobertstrasse 24 location	1873/79	Single- storey red sandstone block building with flat roof and part of the former infantry wall , part of the Rhine throat fortification from 1873/79, architect Eduard Kreyssig
Old armory	Deutschhausplatz 8 location	1604/05	Three-wing system, 1604/05; Main wing with three-storey roll-work gables, octagonal stair tower with electoral coat of arms, inscribed 1603, on the north gable side a neo-Renaissance portal, 1907	more pictures
Deutschhaus	Deutschhausplatz 12 location	1730-1740	today Landtag Rhineland-Palatinate; baroque complex with corps de logis and two pavilions, 1730–1740, architect Anselm Franz von Ritter zu Groenesteyn , changes by Franz Joseph Roth , Mergentheim; three-storey hipped mansard roof, almost completed in 1736; former chapel, begun in 1736, sculptures by Burkard Zamels (copies since 1914); Administrator's house, started in 1737	more pictures
Electoral Palace	Diether-von-Isenburg-Straße 4 location	1628	Begun in 1628 as an extension wing, which connects the Martinsburg (from 1478) with the chancellery building (1555–1557) and the Gangolf chapel (1570–1581), completed in 1752, released since 1807 and with the construction of the single-storey stone hall formation of a three-wing complex, burned down in 1942, 1948 Restoration; Three-storey east and north wing with high hipped roofs at right angles to each other, but with unequal length and width, clear facade structure with rich architectural sculptures, single-storey west wing (stone hall), opens with a pillar arcade wall towards the courtyard	more pictures
Administration building	Diether-von-Isenburg-Straße 15, Rheinallee 1 location	1903	Administration building for the German butcher's trade association; Elaborate administration building with rich neo-baroque decor, 1903, architect Reinhold Weisse
Residential building	Domstrasse 1 location	around 1800	Classicist house, two-wing hipped roof building, around 1800
Ice Pit School	Eisgrubweg 3 location	1886-1888	three-storey polychrome clinker brick building with a three-part roof structure, staircase projection with lantern, 1886–1888, architect Eduard Kreyssig; Parallel building with furnishings younger
Villa Eisgrubweg 13	Eisgrubweg 13 location	1873/74	representative neo-renaissance villa, clinker brick building integrated into the house on a polygonal floor plan, 1873/74, architect Philipp Krebs , winter garden 1903, architect Oscar Hauswald
villa	Eisgrubweg 15 location	1872	upper class villa, cubic hipped roof building, neo-renaissance and neo-classical motifs, 1872, architect Heinrich Roos , with furnishings; Garden and ancillary buildings as well as walling with neo-baroque corner pavilions, 1909, architect Wilhelm Hahn
Residential building	Eisgrubweg 17 location	1872	three-and-a-half-storey row house, elaborate villa-like facade, 1872, architect Philipp Krebs
Residential building	Eisgrubweg 19/21 location	1872	sophisticated four-storey double house, elaborate, polychrome veneered facade, 1872, architect Philipp Anton Elbert ; multiple basement
villa	Eisgrubweg 23 location	1871/72	sophisticated two and a half storey villa, neo-renaissance and neo-classical motifs, 1871/72, architect Philipp Krebs, winter garden 1901, architect Reinhold Weisse, staircase extension in the 1920s; barrel vaulted cellar tunnels
Catholic parish church of St. Emmeran	Emmeransstrasse 19 location	Late 12th century	Romanesque tower, end of the 12th century, outer walls of the three-aisled Gothic basilica, around 1300, secondary and main portal marked 1672; Courtyard wall between church and rectory (No. 15) with portal, marked 1671, former churchyard
Residential building	Emmeransstrasse 30 location	1778	two-and-a-half-story palais-like house, 1778, architect probably Johann Georg Süß
Ingelheimer Hof	Emmeransstraße, in No. 32b and Klarastraße 7 location	1686/87	Remains of the baroque Ingelheimer Hof, 1686/87: pilaster-flanked archway, extensive barrel-vaulted cellars and a groin-vaulted room as well as outer walls of the southern part of the Adelshof in Emmeranstraße 32b	more pictures
Residential and trading house	Emmerich-Josef-Straße 3 location	1845	four-storey residential and trading house, classicist motifs, 1845, architect Joseph Roedler
Residential and commercial building	Emmerich-Josef-Straße 5 location	1845	three-storey residential and commercial building, 1845, architect Joseph Roedler, neo-renaissance facade 1881, architect Gustav Peisker
Residential building	Emmerich-Josef-Straße 6/8 location	1861	three-storey double residential building, clinker brick building integrated into the house, No. 6 marked 1861, architect Theodor Heyl
Residential building	Emmerich-Josef-Straße 18 location	1865	representative four-story historicist house, 1865, architect Philipp Anton Elbert, furnishings; double basement
Residential houses	Eppichmauergasse 2 and 4 location	18th century	Plastered buildings, 18th century, including older parts, No. 2 three-story, No. 4 four-story, partly half-timbered (plastered), heightened around 1838
Courthouse and detention center	Ernst-Ludwig-Strasse 3, Diether-von-Isenburg-Strasse 1 location	1908	monumental group of buildings, 1908, architects Paul and Karl Bonatz ; Courthouse, hipped roof building with monumentally structured facade, rear three-wing system, stone reliefs by Heinrich Jobst , Darmstadt; Covered bridge on the first floor as a connecting wing to the arrest house, which was grouped around several inner courtyards, of the former Mainz penal institution
District Court	Ernst-Ludwig-Strasse 7 location	1924-1926	former municipal administration building; simple plastered building, partly "Zackenstil", 1924–1926, architect Fritz Luft
Administrative court of Mainz	Ernst-Ludwig-Strasse 9 location	1908	former administration building of the Grand Ducal Viticulture Domain and Chief Forestry; representative five-storey plastered building with a strictly neo-classical elevation, mannerist shapes, 1908, architect, government architect Beer,
Residential and commercial building	Ernst-Ludwig-Strasse 14 location	1904	Stately residential and commercial building, five-storey plastered building with a neo-Renaissance stepped gable, 1904, architect Peter Scheuren

Streets F to J

designation	location	Construction year	description	image
Residential houses	Fischergasse 4–12 location		Towering row of (half-timbered) houses directly on the city wall above barrel-vaulted cellars; predominantly four-storey buildings from the Baroque period to the early 19th century (with older parts), the rear walls of which are formed by the city wall
city ​​wall	Fischergasse, in No. 4–12, and Salmengäßchen location		well-preserved parts of the medieval city wall
Residential building	Fischergasse 4 location		baroque house on the city wall, four-storey mansard roof, partly half-timbered (plastered)
Residential building	Fischergasse 6 location	early 19th century	four-storey house on the city wall, partly half-timbered (plastered), probably from the early 19th century
Residential and commercial building	Fischergasse 10 location	18th century	three-storey residential and commercial building on the city wall, partly half-timbered (plastered), 18th century
Residential building	Fischergasse 12 location	18th century	Baroque house on the city wall, four-storey mansard roof, partly half-timbered (plastered), 18th century, conversion to a fish hall, probably in 1872; with equipment
Fish gate fountain	Fischtorplatz location	1930/31	Fischtorbrunnen, 1930/31 by Rudolf Schreiner
Marine Memorial	Fischtorplatz location	after 1931	Eagle-crowned stele in memory of SMS Mainz , after 1931	more pictures
Residential and commercial building	Fischtorplatz 11 location	1889	four-storey residential and commercial building with extended mansard roof, box corner bay with polygonal tower top, 1889, architect C. Zulehner
Residential building	Fischtorplatz 13 location	1888/89	Single-family house with basement and loft, neo-renaissance, 1888/89, architect Gustav Peisker
Residential building	Fischtorplatz 16 location	1886	four-story row house, neo-renaissance, 1886, architect Wilhelm Ludwig
Residential building	Fischtorplatz 17 location	1888/89	Single-family house with basement and loft, neo-renaissance, 1888/89, architect Gustav Peisker
Residential building	Fischtorplatz 18 location	1886/87	stately four-storey corner house with mansard roof, 1886/87, architect Eugen Anger
Residential building	Fischtorplatz 19 location	1889	four-storey row house with symmetrical brick sandstone facade, stepped gable, 1889, architect Gustav Peisker
Residential building	Fischtorplatz 20 location	1886	five-storey row house, projecting cornice, 1886, architect probably C. Zulehner
Residential building	Fischtorplatz 21 location	1889	four-storey row house with extended mansard roof, 1889, architect Franz-Josef Usinger
Residential building	Fischtorplatz 22 location	1886	four-storey house with mansard roof, corner bay window with polygonal tower top, 1886, architect Peter Gustav Rühl
Residential building	Fischtorplatz 23 location	1889	corner house freestanding on three sides, three storeys on a high basement, extended mansard roof, 1889, architect Philipp Johann Berdellé ; on the porch glass-iron construction from 1900
Iron tower	Fritz-Arens-Platz 1 location	around 1240	Built around 1240, raised in the first half of the 15th century, six-storey gate tower made of quarry stone masonry with corner blocks, architectural parts made of sandstone, slate-covered hipped roof, short hip-roofed side extensions, doorway on the city side cross-ribbed vaulted with a simple archway, on the Rhine side designed as a column portal	more pictures
Residential building	Gärtnergasse 28 location	around 1890	four-storey row house with a strongly structured facade, around 1890
Vesper picture	Gaustraße, at No. 1 location	Late 16th century	Vespers with saints, stone relief, end of the 16th century
Schottenhof	Gaustraße 18 location	1872-1876	four-storey clinker brick building on a sandstone block, neo-renaissance motifs, 1872–1876, architect Eduard Kreyssig (see also Stefansplatz 1)
Residential building	Gaustraße 25 location	1858	three-storey bare brick building, neo-Gothic motifs, marked 1858, architect Paul Martel
Residential building	Gaustraße 36 location	16th Century	Plastered building with a hipped gable roof, the core probably from the 16th century; baroque niche figure, probably early 18th century	more pictures
Residential and commercial building	Gaustraße 39/41 location	1893	three-storey residential and commercial building, clinker brick building, neo-renaissance, marked 1893, architect Eduard Kreyssig
portal	Gaustraße, at No. 55 Lage	Early 18th century	Baroque skylight portal, probably from the beginning of the 18th century; Relief image of a plowman, around 1925	more pictures
Residential building	Goldenbrunnengasse 10 location	18th century	simple rococo house, 18th century, stonemasonry 19th century; To the rear, studio building by the Mainz sculptors Heinrich and Valentin Barth, 1865, architect Conrad Kraus, figure pavilion, 1896/1906
Fürstenbergerhofschule	Goldenluftgasse 6 location	1883-1885	three- and four-story angular building, clinker-brick buildings with hipped roofs, integrated into houses, 1883–1885, architect Eduard Kreyssig
Residential building	Goldenluftgasse 10 location	first half of the 18th century	three-storey house, cubic hipped roof, first half of the 18th century, heightened probably in the 19th century
Residential and commercial building	Dig 2 location	1906	dominant four- and five-story neo-baroque corner house with mansard hipped roof, marked 1906, architect Emil Dyrauf
Residential and commercial building	Trench 3 location	1763	Upper-class Rococo residential and commercial building, three-story mansard roof building with arcade ground floor, 1763, three-axis extension 1775
Residential building	Grebenstrasse 1 location	18th century	Four-storey baroque house, sandstone-framed plastered building, 18th century (shop installation and extension in 1872), inside baroque wooden stairs
Residential building	Grebenstrasse 4 and 6 location	second half of the 18th century	Row double house, second half of the 18th century, half-timbered addition around 1834, with equipment; associated rear buildings
Courtyard	Grebenstrasse 5 and 7 location		Courtyard: No. 5 Zum Ehrenfels courtyard , plastered building, late medieval core, partly half-timbered, half-timbered arbor on the courtyard side No. 7 Zur Würzburg house , remodeled in the 19th century, ruins, probably remains of the Zur Langen Nase farm mentioned in 1568
Arnsburger Hof	Grebenstrasse 8 location	1769	today Martinus Library; Two-wing building with an octagonal stair tower, 1769, Gothic stepped arch; Bernhard's Chapel, early 13th century, wall painting around 1500
Episcopal Konvikt	Grebenstrasse 9 location	1891	sandstone-integrated brick ground floor with neo-renaissance portal of the former episcopal Konvikt, marked 1891
archway	Grebenstrasse, at No. 26 Lage	around 1400	Gothic archway, around 1400
Residential building	Greiffenklaustraße 1 location	1903	five-story house, baroque style, 1903
Residential building	Greiffenklaustraße 3 location	1903	five-storey house, Gothic-style, 1903
Residential and commercial building	Greiffenklaustraße 9 location	1904	Late historical residential and commercial building, Gothicizing forms, 1904, architect Johann Theodor Schmitt
Residential building	Greiffenklaustraße 11/13 location	1904	Mirror-symmetrical late historical semi-detached house, 1904, architect Johann Theodor Schmitt
Stadioner Hof	Large bleach 15 ply	1728-1733	large-volume three-storey baroque structure, sandstone-integrated plastered building, 1728–1733, completed in 1737, architect probably Anselm Franz von Ritter zu Groenesteyn; After war damage, it was rebuilt with an additional mezzanine and hipped roof in 1949	more pictures
Madonna	Great bleach, at No. 27 location	first quarter of the 18th century	Our Lady of the "Old Burse"; Baldachin Madonna, first quarter of the 18th century
Madonna	Great bleach, at No. 29 location	early 18th century	Our Lady of the Wolf-Metternichschen Hof, Baldachin Madonna, early 18th century
Golden Ross barracks	Large bleach 49/51 Location	1766/67	today Landesmuseum Mainz ; elongated baroque plastered building with two and a half storey corner buildings with mansard hipped roofs, 1766/67, architect Jakob Joseph Schneider (Bauhofstrasse 1, probably 1743/43), on the central projection Goldenes Ross from 1774 (reconstruction); Extension to the four-wing complex with a courtyard wing and a former riding hall, fourteen-axis early classicist hipped roof construction, 1770, architect Jakob Joseph Schneider	more pictures
Residential building	Große Weißgasse 14 location	first half of the 18th century	simple three-storey house, partly half-timbered (plastered), first half of the 18th century, backward addition in the 19th century
Gutenberg monument	Gutenbergplatz location	1832/33	Larger-than-life bronze statue, bronze relief plates, 1832/33 by Bertel Thorvaldsen	more pictures
Residential and commercial building	Gutenbergplatz 1 location	around 1810	Three-storey residential and commercial building based on the French model, Empire style, around 1810, architect JF Eustache de St. Far
State Theater Mainz	Gutenbergplatz 7 location	1829-1833	Rectangular building with semicircular auditorium, 1829–1833, architect Georg Moller , side extensions 1838, jacket extension 1910–1912, architect Adolf Gelius , reliefs by Ludwig Lipp senior , 1910	more pictures
basement, cellar	Gymnasiumstrasse, under No. 7 Lage	1627	Barrel-vaulted cellars of the former Greiffenklau'schen Hof from 1627, partially redesigned in 1865, sandstone slab floor	Image wanted
Wall	Hänleingäßchen location		Quarry stone wall with a Gothic gate
Residential building	Hänleingäßchen 3 position	17th century	simple three-storey house, partly half-timbered (plastered), probably from the 17th century, door marked 1713: baroque archway
Residential and commercial building	Heidelbergerfaßgasse 15 location	1876	Residential and commercial building, partly brick, 1876, architect Joseph HA Lucas
Johanniter coming to the Holy Sepulcher	Heiliggrabgasse 2 location	1740-1748	walled three-wing courtyard based on the model of the French city hotel, main building with gabled center and mansard hipped roof, 1740–1748, architect Johann Kaspar Bagnato with the assistance of Anselm Franz von Ritter zu Groenesteyn; with equipment	more pictures
Residential building	Heiliggrabgasse 8 location	early 17th century	Three-window house, partly half-timbered, with shop arcade, early 17th century
House to the little angel	Heiliggrabgasse 9 location	Late 17th century	representative three-story baroque house with tent roof, corner bay window with hood, end of the 17th century
House to the vine	Heiliggrabgasse 10 location	17th century	three-storey plastered half-timbered building, probably from the 17th century; to the rear house Zum Allen Diefenhaus
House to the Eichhorn	Heiliggrabgasse 12 location	18th century	three-storey two-window house, partly half-timbered, 18th century, probably including older parts, classicist facade and hipped roof from the beginning of the 19th century; To the rear, late medieval half-timbered building
House To The Great Nassau	Heringsbrunnengasse 7 location	around 1710	also Haus Zum Stolzenberg or Stolzenburg ; three-storey baroque corner house, hipped roof building with lively facade relief, around 1710, probably including older parts
Residential building	Heringsbrunnengasse 15 location	first half of the 18th century	stately three-storey baroque building, partly half-timbered (plastered), first half of the 18th century; with equipment
Residential building	Himmelgasse 1 location	around 1500	three-storey house with a late Gothic core, probably around 1500, baroque remodeling marked 1735; medieval cellar	more pictures
Erbacher Hof	Himmelgasse 9 location	1197	the core of the Romanesque complex, which has been expanded and rebuilt several times, marked 1606 and 1729; three-part main building above medieval cellars, south wing 1197 ( dendrodated ); Central building with early Gothic Lady Chapel, around 1250	more pictures
Catholic Marienkirche	Himmelgasse 18 location	1900-1903	former Capuchin Church; former Capuchin monastery, monastery complex, 1900–1903, architect Clemens Rühl ; St. Franziskus monastery church (today the Catholic Marienkirche), three-aisled neo-Romanesque basilica, sandstone-integrated clinker brick building, 1900/01; with equipment; Monastery building, two- and three-story clinker brick building, 1902/03
Residential and commercial building	Back bleach 19 ply	around 1890	four-storey residential and commercial building with a shop arcade and mansard roof, around 1890
Residential houses	Rear bleach 20/22 Location	around 1700	Three-storey houses, partly half-timbered (plastered), changed around 1700, no. 20 1845, 1871 (knee floor) and around 1910 (shop fitting), the rear building was increased in the second half of the 19th century
city ​​wall	Back bleach, in No. 23, 25, 27 position		Remains of the medieval defensive wall
Coronation of Mary	Back bleach, at No. 45 ply	around 1750	Coronation of Mary, stone relief, around 1750
Knebelscher Hof	Hintere Christofsgasse 2 location	1588-1598	Large-volume three-storey Renaissance building, 1588–1598 with an octagonal stair tower, after war destruction and demolition 1953–1955 rebuilding using old parts again: two-storey stone corner bay window, arched gate, two-storey bay window on the courtyard side with unique tuff stone decoration after 1684, in the south facing wing decoration after 1684 1716	more pictures
Hofes Zum Algesheim	Hintere Christofsgasse 3 location	1726	Corner edging and doorway of the Zum Algesheim courtyard, 1726
Catholic and Protestant St. Joseph's Chapel	Hintere Christofsgasse 4 location	1715-1718	octagonal baroque hipped roof building, 1715–1718, architect Johannes Weydt , heightened 1723/24; Joseph's sculpture, inscribed 1720, probably by Burkard Zamels
Coat of arms stone	Höfchen, at No. 4 location	1611	Coat of arms stone of the former city court, rich late Renaissance coat of arms of Elector Johann Schweikhard von Kronberg , inscribed 1611
Südbahnhof	Holzhofstraße, at No. 5/7 location	1884	Remains of the south station; West facade of the administration building, architect probably Philipp Berdellé, three platform roofs on cast iron pillars, platform underpass	more pictures
Residential building	Holzhofstrasse 24 location	last quarter of the 19th century	four-storey historic house with mansard roof and belvedere, last quarter of the 19th century
Residential building	Holzhofstrasse 30 location	1840s	three-storey classicist house, partly half-timbered (plastered), 1840s
Residential building	Holzhofstrasse 32 location	1864	Large three-storey corner house, bare brick building, 1864, architect Christian Lothary
Residential building	Holzhofstrasse 36 location	1840s	three-story house, 1840s
Wooden tower	Holzstrasse 27 location	1366	Mentioned for the first time in 1366, characteristic shape and height since the first half of the 15th century, spire and hoods of the corner turrets reconstructed, six-storey gate tower made of quarry stone, corner ashlar, doorway vaulted on the city side, as a pointed arch on the Rhine side	more pictures
Residential building	Holzstrasse 39 location	1888/89	four-storey row house, 1888/89, architect Peter Gustav Rühl
Residential building	Holzstrasse 40 location	1889	four-storey row house, partly with brick ornaments in the symmetrical facade, 1889, architect Paul Gustav Rühl
Residential building	Holzstrasse 42/44 location	1888	four-storey, mirror-symmetrical semi-detached house with an extended mansard roof, 1888, architect August Hock
Residential building	Jakobsbergstrasse 3 location	1884	four-storey Wilhelminian style row house, sandstone-framed clinker brick building, sgraffito grotesques, 1884, architect Conrad Jakoby
portal	Jakobsbergstrasse, at No. 4 location	around 1770	five-axis ground floor with sandstone portal of a former rococo house, around 1770
Residential and commercial building	Jakobsbergstrasse 5 location	1872	four-story neo-classical residential and commercial building, plastered half-timbered building, 1872, architect Sebastian Ditt
Residential building	Jakobsbergstrasse 8 location	1791	three-storey row house with knee-length floor, 1791, facade redesigned in a classical style in 1866
town hall	Jockel-Fuchs-Platz 1 location	1973	seven-storey marble-clad building, ceiling-high latticed window walls set into the facade, which is folded several times at right angles, 1973, architects Arne Jacobsen and Otto Weitling	more pictures
Fountain	Johannisstrasse location	last quarter of the 18th century	Pump wells; Red sandstone, Louis Seize style, last quarter of the 18th century (copy)
archway	Johannisstraße, at No. 6 location	around 1700	Archway with heraldic cartouche, around 1700	more pictures
Residential and commercial building	Johannisstrasse 16 location	1950/57	Corner residential and commercial building; Generous shop window and recessed, corner-placed shop entrance with wooden frames, 1950/57, architect FB Plaul

Streets K to P

designation	location	Construction year	description	image
Residential building	Kaiserstraße 18 location	1881	Sophisticated four-story house, neo-renaissance, 1881, architect Rudolf Opfermann
Residential and commercial building	Kaiserstraße 22 location	1877	Stately corner residential and commercial building, neo-renaissance and mannerist forms, 1877, architect Peter Gustav Rühl, extended in 1884
entrance	Kaiserstraße, to No. 24 location	1877	Driveway, sandstone pillars and high-quality grating, 1877
Commercial building	Kaiserstraße 24a location	1904	formerly District Savings Bank Mainz; Wilhelminian style building, sloping corner with a lantern-topped dome, rich neo-baroque and art nouveau decor, 1904, architect Fr. Phil. Gill	more pictures
Residential building	Kaiserstraße 38 location	1881	four-storey house, roof end with cornice and egg stick, 1881, architect Haenlein
Administration building	Kaiserstraße 52 location	1892	former branch of the Reichsbank; Corner building broken on three sides, neo-renaissance, 1892, architects Havestadt & Contag , Berlin
Residential and commercial building	Kaiserstraße 60 location	1902	five-storey residential and commercial building, plastered and sandstone facade with Gothic shapes, 1902, architect Reinhold Weisse
Residential building	Kaiserstraße 64 location	1902/03	five-storey residential building, back sandstone facade with Art Nouveau shapes, 1902/1903, architect Wilhelm Hahn
Residential building	Kaiserstraße 66 location	1902	five-storey row house with an emphatically vertically structured facade, 1902, architect Peter Scheuren
Residential building	Kaiserstraße 70, Ernst-Ludwig-Straße 11 Location	1902	originally a three-part assembly, 1902, architect Oscar Hauswald; No. 70 stately corner building, facades with detailed forms from Gothic, Weser Renaissance and Art Nouveau, large relief field with Art Nouveau stucco framing, from No. 11 there is an elaborate neo-Gothic door frame and loggia balcony	more pictures
Leininger Hof	Kappelhofgasse 2/4, Weintorstraße 6 location	around 1500	Elongated courtyard, on the massive ground floor architectural parts around 1500, garments 1730, half-timbered upper floor with late Gothic remains, corner posts on the adjacent plastered building	more pictures
Hof zum Homberg	Kappelhofgasse 8 location	from the 14th century	Stair tower in the upper part probably from the second half of the 16th century, gate from the first half of the 14th century; Cantilever portal 16th century, coat of arms stone marked 1665	more pictures
crucifix	Kapuzinerstraße, at No. 15 Lage	18th century	Wooden crucifix, 18th century
Basement of the Capuchin monastery	Kapuzinerstraße, under No. 17, 17a, 19, 19a, 19b and under Neutorstraße 8 Lage	17th century	Cellar of the former Capuchin monastery, cellar room from the 17th century divided by a partition under 19a and b; under Neutorstrasse 8 and rear building Kapuzinerstrasse 17 basement of the former south-east wing with three verifiable construction phases (1620s, 1676/78 and 1830s)
Coat of arms stone	Kapuzinerstraße, at No. 19b Lage	1665	Wappenstein, 1665
Residential houses	Kapuzinerstraße 20, 22, 24 location	18th century	three-story late baroque town houses, partly half-timbered (slated), no. 24 with mansard roof, second quarter of the 18th century, no. 20 marked 1744; with equipment; barrel vaulted cellar
Residential building	Kapuzinerstraße 25 location	17th century	three-storey three-window house, partly half-timbered (plastered), 17th century
Residential building	Kapuzinerstraße 26 location	1683	three-storey baroque town house, partly half-timbered (slated), marked 1683, late Gothic portal; walled-in grave slab, 1715; barrel vaulted cellar with cistern
Residential building	Kapuzinerstraße 28 location	18th century	three-storey two-window house, partly half-timbered (plastered), 18th century
House to the small mountain	Kapuzinerstraße 29 location	1724	three-storey three-window house, partly half-timbered (plastered), marked 1724, the core probably older; barrel vaulted cellar with cistern
Residential building	Kapuzinerstraße 30 location	18th century	three-storey two-window house, partly half-timbered (plastered), 18th century; with equipment; Quarry stone cellar
House to the Great Mountain	Kapuzinerstraße 31 location	1568	three-storey two-window house, partly half-timbered (plastered), (subsequently) marked 1568
Residential building	Kapuzinerstraße 34 location	18th century	three-storey corner house, partly half-timbered (plastered), 18th century, the core probably from the 17th century, ground floor in the 19th century neo-classical; with equipment; Vaulted cellar
Rectory of St. Ignaz	Kapuzinerstraße 36 location	1822	three-storey, cubic classical plastered building, 1822; with equipment; older cellars, partly medieval
Residential building	Kapuzinerstraße 37 location	around 1760	three-storey house-integrated plastered building, around 1760; with equipment
Residential building	Kapuzinerstraße 38 location	before 1838	stately three-storey plastered building, marked 1838 (reconstruction), older in the core
Residential building	Kapuzinerstraße 39 location	late 18th century	four-storey house, partly half-timbered (plastered), late 18th century, older in the core, facade redesigned in 1836 in a classical style; Christ in Canopy, mid-18th century	more pictures
Catholic parish church of St. Ignaz	Kapuzinerstraße 40 location	1763-1775	cruciform baroque hall building with three-storey façade based on the pre-baroque French model, 1763–1775, architect Johann Peter Jäger , sculptural jewelry by Johann Jakob Junker (1772) and Nikolaus Binterim (1752); with equipment; Wooden crucifix on the partially preserved cemetery wall, early 16th century; Piece of wall with bricked up late Gothic portal; Crucifixion group, donated in 1519 by the Hans Backoffen couple; on the east side of the choir, the baroque portal of the former cathedral curia "Zum Stecklenberg"	more pictures
Residential building	Kapuzinerstraße 41 location	first half of the 18th century	representative three-story, late-baroque plastered building, first half of the 18th century; with equipment; Vaulted cellar
Templerhof	Kapuzinerstraße, under No. 50 Lage	14th Century	Remains of the former Templerhof, 14th century: square cellar room with four-part groin vault on support pillars, defensive wall-like south wall probably of the storage facility
Residential building	Kapuzinerstraße 52 location	second half of the 18th century	large-volume three-storey house, partly half-timbered (plastered and partly slated), second half of the 18th century; with equipment, old wooden banister; Gothic gable wall bordering the backyard
Residential building	Kapuzinerstraße 54 location		Three-storey, in the core medieval house, partly half-timbered (plastered), courtyard facade raised in the early 19th century and reshaped in a classical style
Residential and commercial building	Karmeliterplatz 3 location	1950/51	The mansard hipped roof building based on the baroque monastery building that was destroyed in the war, originally for the Carmelite monastery , 1950/1951
Madonna	Karmeliterplatz, at No. 4 location	Early 18th century	Madonna, baroque crescent moon Madonna in an architectural frame, early 18th century, at the former Walderdorffer Hof
Carmelite Catholic Church	Karmeliterstraße 5 location	around 1326	three-aisled Gothic basilica with turret, around 1326 to the middle of the 14th century; with equipment; Monastery building 1700–1713, facade of the south wing with magnificent baroque portal, around 1710, niche figure of Saint Joseph; cloister included in new school building; new monastery building (Karmeliterstraße 3), hipped mansard roof, 1950/51	more pictures
Residential building	Kartäuserstraße 7 location	1863	four-storey row house, classicist and neo-Gothic motifs, 1863, architect Stephan Steglitz ; with equipment
Residential and commercial building	Kartäuserstraße 9 location	1869	elegant three-and-a-half-storey row residential and commercial building with belvedere, neo-renaissance, 1869, architect Philipp Krebs; with equipment
Residential building	Kartäuserstraße 11 location	1863	four-storey row house with rear wing, 1863, architect probably Philipp Anton Elbert
Spolia	Kartäuserstraße, to No. 13 location	1595	Spolia on the inner courtyard building, half-timbered Renaissance decorations, marked 1595
Carthusian court	Kartäuserstraße 14 location	Mid 17th century	Remnants of the former Carthusian court; single-storey solid construction, essentially after the middle of the 17th century, plastered gable wall made of brick masonry 1862, architect Paul Martel
Residential building	Kartäuserstraße 16 location	1862	late classical plastered building, 1862; integrated in the late Gothic rear ground floor wall, architectural parts of the Zur Große Eich house : window and portal walls, 1460; Remnants of wall painting, fragment of the coat of arms of those Zum Junge, around 1350
Fountain	Cherry orchard location	1932	Baroque fountain, 1932
House Zum Beimburg	Cherry orchard 11 location	late 16th century	late Gothic shop markings, ornamental half-timbered upper floors, rich roof landscape, late 16th century; defining the plaza	more pictures
Residential building	Cherry orchard 21 location	third quarter of the 18th century	three-storey cubic hipped roof building, third quarter of the 18th century, two-storey part of the house from the 17th century, in the back wall to the holy grave bricked up Gothic windows
Residential and commercial building	Cherry orchard 23 location	17th century	four-storey residential and commercial building, half-timbered upper floors probably from the 17th century
Residential building	Cherry orchard 24 location	16th and 17th centuries	three-story steep-gabled houses, plastered half-timbered buildings, some from the 16th and 17th centuries	more pictures
Residential building	Cherry orchard 25 location	18th century	three-storey baroque three-window house, partly half-timbered, mansard roof, 18th century
House to Aschaffenberg	Cherry orchard 26/28 location	around 1500	Semi-detached house with late Gothic half-timbered upper storeys, around 1500, renewal marked 1708, No. 26 increased by a slated half-timbered storey. The construction of the gable facade has retained the typical appearance of one of the late Gothic half-timbered houses. The steep gable, shaped like a hat at the top, and the curved parapet struts inserted between the collar and corner posts and the intermediate posts are also typical of the period of origin. After the half-timbered structure was exposed in 1976 and the reddish color was reconstructed according to findings, it is considered to be the oldest known half-timbered building in Mainz.
House To The Blue Blade	Cherry orchard 29 location	around 1760/1770	formerly Haus Zur Amelburg; simple three-storey gable building, partly half-timbered, around 1760/1770
Residential building	Cherry orchard 30 location	16th Century	three-storey house, upper storeys with decorative half-timbering, probably from the 16th century, the ground floor changed in the Baroque style in the 18th century
Younger Dalberger Hof	Klarastraße 4 location	1715-1718	three-storey, fifteen-axis baroque building with richly decorated risalits and passageways, 1715–1718, sculptural decoration of the gable roofs 1872/1873 by Heinrich Barth , two-aisled cellar; three-storey library building, around 1722, increase in 1891; Detention center (Ottiliengasse 1), three-storey classical plastered building, 1831–1834, four-storey extension in 1890; on Emmeransstrasse three-storey wing, 1880	more pictures
Rectory of St. Stefan	Kleine Weißgasse 12 location	last quarter of the 19th century	three-storey brick building, last quarter of the 19th century	more pictures
Residential building	Kötherhofstrasse 3 location	1669	Stately plastered building in the Renaissance tradition, marked 1669
Residential building	Lauterenstrasse 14 location	1894	four-storey, late-historical corner house with three-storey bay window, 1894, architect August Hock, in the courtyard Bureau, brick buildings with half-timbered upper storey, construction-time enclosures
Residential building	Lauterenstrasse 31 location	1902	four-storey row house with mansard roof, gothic forms, 1902, architect Wilhelm Hahn
Residential building	Lauterenstrasse 33 location	1888	four-story row house with mansard roof, 1888, architect Wilhelm Ludwig
Residential building	Lauterenstrasse 35 location	1886/87	four-storey late-historical row house with a sloping roof, 1886/1887, architect Philipp Krebs
Residential and commercial building	Lauterenstrasse 37 location	1886	representative four-storey corner house with extended mansard roof, neo-renaissance, 1886, architect Philipp Krebs
Residential building	Lauterenstrasse 46 location	1887/88	originally four-story row house, brick facade with tile decor, 1887/88, architect Philipp Berdellé
Residential building	Lauterenstrasse 48 location	1887	four-storey row house, brick, 1887, architect Philipp Berdellé
Residential and commercial building	Leichhof 20/22/24 location	1953	elongated three-storey hipped roof building with shop arcade, 1953, architects H. Schneider and Ph. Böswetter
Cathedral Abbey Houses	Leichhof 26a – 36 (even numbers), Schöfferstraße 2/4 location	1778/79	Early Classicist three-storey angular building (Leichhof 30–36 and Schöfferstraße 2/4) as well as smaller buildings of the same design (Leichhof 26a / 28), shop arcature, stone-vaulted roofs, 1778/1779, architect Franz Ignaz Michael Neumann
House Zum Spiegelberg	Leichhofstrasse 1/3 location	Late 17th century	No. 1 half-timbered building that defines the street scene, end of the 17th century; No. 3 two-window house, integrated in No. 1 through an extension in 1950	more pictures
Residential and commercial building	Leichhofstrasse 4 location	first quarter of the 18th century	three-storey residential and commercial building, baroque mansard roof building with shop arcade, first quarter of the 18th century; with equipment
Haus zum Schildknecht	Leichhofstrasse 5 location	17th century	three-storey residential and commercial building, half-timbered building (plastered), 17th century, sandstone arcade first half of the 18th century, mid-20th century
Truss	Leichhofstrasse 7/9 location	around 1700	Beam heads decorated with head and leaf masks, around 1700, on the three-story plastered half-timbered building
House Zum Frauenstein	Leichhofstraße 11, Leichhof 13 location	around 1730	also called Zur Bechtelmünz ; three-storey baroque corner apartment and commercial building, hipped roof building with corner bay window, parapet reliefs, around 1730
Nail column	Liebfrauenplatz location	1916	Nailed wooden column with carved reliefs, nail surfaces, proverbs and donor plaques, surrounded by three stone columns connected by wrought-iron grids, 1916, design by City Planning Officer Adolf Gelius and sculptor Ludwig Lipp senior	more pictures
archway	Liebfrauenplatz, Domstrasse location	1666	Baroque archway, former garden portal of the cathedral custody, 1666, gable relief by Anton Scholl, 19th century
Cathedral of St. Martin and St. Stefan	Liebfrauenplatz 4 location	after 975	started soon after 975, after damage and fire in 1081 partial reconstruction of the nave and east choir, completed in 1137 (without crypt); St. Gotthard Palace Chapel, around 1130; after severe damage, renovation of the side aisle outer walls, nave vaulting and new construction of the west transept and choir as well as memorie, completed around 1210, consecration 1239; Gothic side chapels from 1279 (north) and from 1300 (south), Nikolauskapelle before 1382, Marienkapelle before 1498; western crossing tower with gothic bell house, crowning 1767, architect Franz Ignaz Michael Neumann ; middle east tower with tambour from 1361; The interior was painted 1859–1864 by Philipp Veit and pupils; double-choir, three-nave Romanesque vaulted basilica, triconchial west tower with side towers, transept with mighty crossing tower, nave, transept-like east building with central tower and side towers; Equipment: Choir stalls, grave monuments, “Udenheimer crucifix” (Gotthard chapel), prelate seat in the memorie, Renaissance epitaphs; Epitaphs and sculptures; Chapter buildings: above a two-aisled pillar cellar, around 1239, changed chapter room, two-storey chapter room 1489, scribing and registry 1589; single-storey former cathedral school (Domstraße 3) with partly Romanesque window frames, barrel-vaulted cellar older	more pictures
To the Roman Emperor	Liebfrauenplatz 5 location	1653	today Gutenberg Museum ; three-part three-storey building complex, middle part with accentuated central axis and balustrade attica, side parts with three-storey scrollwork gables, 1653 and 1657–1664; Baroque stucco ceiling in the doorway, by Domenico Rossi around 1665  ; Imperial figure above the portico from the first half of the 18th century; older component at the rear included; Architectural edging of a Renaissance fountain, two Renaissance portals and masked consoles from the former King of England building, 1653	more pictures
Hostel Zum Rothen Haus	Liebfrauenplatz 7 location	18th century	later Zum Goldenen Schwan , today a wine bar and hotel; four-storey plastered building, essentially probably from the 18th century, half-timbered heightening and classical remodeling in 1832
Prussian main guard	Liebfrauenplatz 8 location	1829	today house at the cathedral ; Cubic pillar markings, 1829	more pictures
Market fountain	Market location	1526	Renaissance draw well, donated in 1526; Red sandstone trough, entablature on three relief pillars with donor inscription and coat of arms, figure-rich top, putti 1767, Madonna figure 1890 by Valentin Barth	more pictures
Catholic St. Gotthard Chapel	Market 8 location	1137	former court and palace chapel; two-storey shell limestone block building, cubic nave with retracted choir and semicircular apse, 1137
Cathedral houses	Markt 18–26 location	1771	Cathedral houses with shops, three-part Rococo building with three-storey, five-axis central building, mansard roofs, 1771, architect probably Johann Valentin Thomann ; defining the plaza
Residential and commercial building	Market 31 location	1878	representative four-storey row residential and commercial building, neo-renaissance / neo-baroque, 1878, architect Peter Gustav Rühl
archway	Mitternachtsgasse, at No. 1 location	1741	splendid red sandstone portal with Christ sculpture, marked 1741	more pictures
basement, cellar	Mitternachtsgasse, under No. 3 location	Late 12th or early 13th century	One-pillar cellar, quarry stone cuboid, probably end of the 12th or beginning of the 13th century	Image wanted
Dalberg-Hammelburger Hof	Medium bleach 40 ply	1742/43	Elongated three-storey hipped mansard roof, 1742/43, columned balcony, around 1790, architect Emanuel Herigoyen
Telehaus	Münsterplatz 2 location	1930	former telegraph office; Angular, six-and-a-half and four-storey brick-lined reinforced concrete construction, neo-objective style , 1930, design by the Oberpostdirektion Frankfurt am Main	more pictures
Römerthal water pipe	Munsterstrasse	1865/68	Brick wall in egg-shaped cross-section with stone consoles with cast-iron grip hook supports, 1865/68; on the embankment between Augustusstraße and the tunnel entrance ventilation shaft with sandstone curtain wall with a dwelling, around 1884; barrel-vaulted well room, 1890 (Altmünstergalerie)
Fountain	Munsterstrasse	1528	Draw wells; simple red sandstone fountain, marked 1528
Gate systems	Münsterstrasse, to No. 3-11 location	at the end of the 19th century	Gate systems set at right angles, former entrances to a factory of the Henkel & Co. sparkling wine cellar, late 19th century
Residential building	Münsterstrasse 14 location	around 1895	four-storey house, sandstone-framed clinker brick building, around 1895, architect Oscar Hauswald
Evangelical Altmünster Church	Münsterstrasse 25 location	1958-1960	romanizing hall building with double tower facade, copper-covered folding roof, 1958–1960, architect Heinrich Otto Vogel , Trier, including the baroque and neo-Romanesque stock; sparse wall remains of the former monastery buildings; Rectory, seven-axis hip roof building, 1922	more pictures
New well	Neubrunnenplatz location	1726	Magnificent fountain, oval red sandstone basin, obelisk in relief, 1726 by Johannes Weydt	more pictures
Console figure	Neubrunnenstraße, at No. 2 location	1680	Console figure Saint John the Baptist; baroque sandstone sculpture, inscribed 1680
Residential and commercial building	Neubrunnenstrasse 11 location	1899	four-storey corner residential and commercial building, neo-baroque mansard hipped roof, 1899, architect Franz Stadler
Fire and Police Station	Neubrunnenstrasse 13 location	1891-1894	representative neo-renaissance corner building, 1891–1894, architect Eduard Kreyssig
Professorships	Neue Universitätsstrasse 5, 7, 9 location	1784-1786	former professorial houses; three-storey identical residential buildings, cube-shaped sandstone-integrated plastered buildings, French style, 1784–1786, architect Rudolph Eickemeyer	more pictures
Neutor School	Neutorstrasse 1 location	1926	One and two-storey four-wing construction, central building with mezzanine and hipped roof, 1926, architect Fritz Luft
Centrale Locomotive repair shop of the Hessian Ludwig Railway	Neutorstraße 2b, Rheinstraße 3 location	before 1880	later market hall, today museum for ancient shipping ; One to three storey complex of elongated iron halls, shortly before 1880, sandstone ashlar cladding and staggered gable group in 1929	more pictures
House to the three Moors	Neutorstrasse 3 location	1710	stately three-storey baroque hipped roof building, inscribed 1710, House Madonna, Immakulata, circle of Ehrgott Bernhard (original in the State Museum); with equipment; three-storey outbuilding	more pictures
Residential building	Neutorstraße 4, Dagobertstraße 1 location	1860	former municipal octroi house; three-storey semi-detached house, clinker brick building, neo-Gothic motifs, 1860, architect probably Joseph Laské
Residential and commercial building	Neutorstrasse 6 location	1860s	Five-axis four-storey residential and commercial building, sandstone-integrated clinker brick facade, 1860s, architect Wilhelm Usinger , stairwell from the construction period with stained glazing
Trading house	Neutorstrasse 6a location	1862	large-volume wine trading house, three-story sandstone-integrated plastered building, new renaissance motifs, 1862, architect Philipp Krebs; with equipment
Residential building	Neutorstrasse 7 location	around 1740	three-storey late baroque three-window house, around 1740, dwarf probably from 1834
Residential building	Neutorstrasse 9 location	1835	four-story house, plastered half-timbered building, early classicist facade, 1835
portal	Neutorstrasse, at No. 18 location	around 1750	House gate, late baroque sandstone portal	Image wanted
Residential and commercial building	Neutorstrasse 21 location	1883/84	three-storey residential and commercial building with hipped mansard roof, elaborate neo-Renaissance facade, 1883/84, architect Clemens Rühl; barrel vaulted cellar older
Residential building	Neutorstrasse 22 location	early 18th century	Residential house, partly half-timbered (plastered), probably from the early 18th century
Residential building	Neutorstrasse 29 location	around 1750	three-storey three-window house, partly half-timbered (plastered), mansard roof, around 1750; in the courtyard house relief (Coronation of Mary)
Residential building	Neutorstrasse 31 location	around 1750	three-storey three-window house, partly half-timbered (plastered), mansard roof, around 1750
Residential building	Parcusstrasse 6 location	1888	stately late-historical house, balconies with filigree iron bars, 1888, architects Schumacher and Greiner
Catholic Parish Church of St. Peter	Petersplatz 9 location	1749-1756	three-aisled baroque hall church with double tower facade, 1749–1756, architect Johann Valentin Thoman , rococo portals; Petrus coat of arms by Georg Scholl , 19th century; with equipment	more pictures
New armory	Peter-Altmeier-Allee 1 location	1738-1740	today State Chancellery; Palais-like mansard hipped roof, 1738–1740, architect probably Maximilian von Welsch , gable crown by Burkhard Zamels	more pictures
Anne Frank School	Petersstrasse 2 location	1907	Remnants of the neo-renaissance building with renaissance spoilage, 1907, architect Adolf Gelius: Stand bay of the Adelshof Bickenbau, inscribed 1574; Sandstone pillars from the Stadioner Hof, 16th century; Neo-renaissance portals and bay windows; neo-Gothic staircase, neo-renaissance atrium	more pictures
House of Muscat	Pfaffengasse 4 location	1687	former cathedral parish court; eight-axis hipped roof, partly half-timbered (slated), 1687, late Baroque changes, mid-18th century; with equipment; Remains of the courtyard wall with archway, mid-18th century, Gothic stone relief, inscribed 1402

Streets Q to Z

designation	location	Construction year	description	image
Catholic parish church of St. Quintin	Quintinsstrasse 1 location	around 1288	Gothic hall church with hipped roof, around 1288 to around 1330, upper floor of the tower marked 1489 (installation of the tower house); with fittings grave slabs of the former churchyard, 15th to 18th century	more pictures
former Catholic Reich Klarakirche	Reichklarastraße 1 location	around 1300	today Natural History Museum; Outer walls of the two-aisled Gothic building with stair turrets, around 1300	more pictures
Holy Spirit Hospital	Rentengasse 2 location	1236	Basically late Romanesque, cubic hipped roof construction, begun in 1236, remodeling after 1462, fundamental restoration from 1975	more pictures
Raimunditor	Rheinallee location	1885	Wall pane with pedestrian passage, framed by pillars with diamond ashlar, one pillar crowned with the figure of the Hessian lion, originally another corresponding wing, 1885	more pictures
Residential building	Rheinallee 3a location	1909	four-story row house with abstract geometric plaster ornamentation, 1909, architect Oscar Hauswald
Mainz City Library	Rheinallee 3b location		Broad plastered building with gable projections, 1912, architect Adolf Gelius, reliefs by sculptor Lipp	more pictures
Residential building	Rheinallee 3c location	1913	four-storey house with a semicircular bay window, attic floor, 1913, architect Reinhold Weisse
Residential and commercial building	Rheinallee 3d location	1915	four-story neo-classical residential and commercial building, Art Nouveau decor, 1915, architect Franz Plaul
Bridge gate	Rheinstrasse, Bauerngasse location	1837	Originally in three parts, now only the two outer wall panels made of red sandstone blocks with pedestrian passages and loopholes have been preserved, pillars with crowning obelisk barrels, 1837	more pictures
Castle gate	Rheinstrasse, Große Pleiche Lage	1880	two wall panels with pedestrian passage framed by pillars with diamond ashlar, the middle pillar raised with female figures, 1880	more pictures
Wooden ceiling	Rheinstrasse, in No. 13 position	late 19th century	Wooden ceiling, neo-renaissance, late 19th century
city ​​wall	Rheinstrasse, at No. 21 location		largest continuous remainder of the medieval city wall, quarry stone masonry with inclusions of ashlar
Corner pillar and watermarks	Rheinstrasse, at No. 33 Lage	from 1565	neo-Romanesque sandstone column with high water marks from 1565, 1573, 1784 and 1845; classical watermark, porcelain, 1784; baked stone, 1845
Lintel	Rheinstrasse, at No. 39 location	1727	Released sandstone fall, marked 1727
Residential and commercial building	Rheinstrasse 45a location	1897	Five-storey Wilhelminian style corner house, brick building, 1897, architect Philipp Krebs
Residential building	Rheinstrasse 46 location	1896	four-storey block building with mansard roof, back sandstone facade, 1896, architect Peter Gustav Rühl
Residential building	Rheinstrasse 48 location	1889	four-storey block house with extended mansard roof, corner bay window with drum dome, 1889, architect Gustav Peisker
Balcony grille and heraldic cartouche	Rheinstrasse, at No. 49 location	1750	Wrought-iron balcony grille and Rococo coat of arms cartouche from the House of the Spanish Cross , 1750, architect Abraham Scherer
Residential building	Rochusstrasse 2 location	1687	angled corner house, partly half-timbered (slated), probably from 1687; Madonna
Residential building	Rochusstrasse 6 location	1740	three-storey, essentially baroque house, 1740, remodeling in 1889
Rochusspital	Rochusstrasse 9 location	1721-1729	monumental three-storey baroque mansard hipped roof building with St. Rochus Chapel in the middle, 1721–1729, architect Johann Baptist Ferolski ; on the column portal of the chapel coat of arms of Elector Franz Lothar von Schönborn, statue of Saint Roch, 1727 by Burkhard Zamels	more pictures
Residential building	Rochusstrasse 10/12 location	1906	three-storey late historical corner house with mansard hipped roof, Art Nouveau influences, inscribed 1906, architect Peter Gustav Rühl; defining the streetscape
House to Diefenstein	Rochusstrasse 11 location	first half of the 18th century	three-story house, partly half-timbered (plastered), first half of the 18th century	more pictures
Residential building	Rochusstraße 14/16 location		three-storey house, large-volume, cubic plastered building, Renaissance portal on the older part of the building
front door	Rochusstraße, at No. 23 Lage	around 1780	Front door, oak, Louis Seize style, around 1780
Residential building	Rochusstrasse 26 location	1889	four-storey two-window house, brick building from the Wilhelminian era, 1889
Residential building	Rochusstrasse, at No. 30 location	17th century	Rear building, the core from the 17th century
Residential building	Rochusstrasse 32 location	17th century	three-storey house, baroque half-hipped roof, partly half-timbered (partly plastered), core from the 17th century, heightened and expanded in the 18th century
restaurant	Rotekopfgasse 2 location	Late 17th century	two- and three-storey four-wing complex, partly half-timbered (plastered), probably from the end of the 17th century, cellar and probably raised stair tower in the 18th century older; defining the plaza
portal	Rotekopfgasse, at No. 4 location	1730	House gate, late baroque skylight portal, marked 1730
Residential building	Scharfensteinergäßchen 2 location	second quarter of the 18th century	late baroque house, partly half-timbered (slated), second quarter of the 18th century
Residential building	Scharfensteinergäßchen 3 location		Medieval core (quarry stone gable wall), half-timbered wall probably from the 18th century, quarry stone wall (courtyard closure)
city ​​wall	Scharngasse location		Remains of the medieval city wall
Residential building	Scharngasse 16 location	1870	four-storey house, sandstone-framed brick building, 1870
Residential and commercial building	Scharngasse 18 location	1870	three-axle, four-storey residential and commercial building, 1870
Office for Social Affairs Mainz	Schießgartenstrasse 6, Stiftsstrasse 4 location	1951	formerly state employment office; four-storey three-wing complex with a courtyard-side arcade, 1951 by the E. Petzold architectural office
Residential building	Schießgartenstrasse 10 / 10a, Stiftstrasse 1a location	1887-1888	three-story brick building with mansard roof, lower wing, marked 1887–1888
Schiller Monument	Schillerplatz location	1862	Bronze sculpture on a stone base, 1862, designed by Johann Baptist Scholl the Younger	more pictures
Osteiner Hof	Schillerplatz 1 location		three-storey house-integrated monumental building, three-wing curved mansard roof building with a central oval dome, 1747–1752, architect Johann Valentin Thomann; shape of the place; one-storey utility wing; Fischweiberl fountain	more pictures
sculpture	Schillerplatz, at No. 2 location	first quarter of the 18th century	Christ the Good Shepherd; Red sandstone baldachin figure, first quarter of the 18th century, probably from the workshop of Johann Wolfgang Frölicher , Frankfurt
Bassenheimer Hof	Schillerplatz 3 location	1750-1755	three-story house-integrated mansard hipped roof, three-axis gable project, 1750–1755, architect Anselm Franz von Ritter zu Groenesteyn; Coat of arms of the Bassenheim-Waldbott and Ostein; defining streets and squares	more pictures
Administration building	Schillerplatz 5 location	1841	large-volume three-storey hipped roof building, 1841, architect Joseph Roedler
Foreign building of the Weißfrauenkloster	Schillerplatz 7 location	1718	Today the administrative building, three-storey baroque hipped roof building, 1718, extension and heightening in 1863
Madonna	Schillerplatz, at No. 14 location		Our Lady and Corner Pillar, baroque canopy figure
Wichernhaus	Schillerstraße 9 location	Late 18th century	large-volume sandstone-framed mansard hipped roof, end of the 18th century; Schönborn coat of arms	more pictures
Schönborner Hof	Schillerstraße 11 location	1668-1670	three-wing hipped roof building with three-storey roll-work gables, 1668–1670, architect Clemens Hinck ; Schönborn coat of arms; Farm buildings	more pictures
Provision magazine	Schillerstraße 11a location	1863-1867	fort-like warehouse building, 1863–1867; monumental cube with four massive sandstone square corner towers, round arch style, marked 1865	more pictures
Erthaler Hof	Schillerstraße 44 location	1734-1741	seven-axis central building with three-axis gable projections, three-storey transverse wings with single-storey extensions, mansard roofs, rococo, 1734–1741, architect Philipp Christoph Freiherr von und zu Erthal ; with equipment; Extension of the outbuildings in 1757/58; Sandstone sculpture of Saint Bilhildis, early 18th century	more pictures
Evangelical Johanniskirche	Schöfferstraße 1 location	around 900	three-aisled basilica with a late Carolingian core and vestibule, around 900, several times over-molded, Gothic west choir, around 1320–1325; on the east side of the south aisle, the Gothic sandstone portal of the St. Georgen chapel of the cathedral mechanic; St. John on the south side of the nave, shell limestone, 1906 by Carlo Culot , designed by Augusto Varnesi	more pictures
Commercial building	Schöfferstraße 6 location	1832	elongated neo-Romanesque arcade hall, 1832, architect Georg Moller; Coat of arms Bishop Vitus Burg	more pictures
Residential houses	Schönbornstraße 11/13, Badergasse 3 location	1881-1883	three-storey red brick buildings, 1881–1883, architect Eduard Kreyssig; marked 1677 at No. 13 Spolie, Wappenstein
Stair tower	Schusterstrasse, at No. 1 location	first half of the 17th century	Spiral stair tower, octagonal Renaissance tower, partially slated, first half of the 17th century, niche figure of Saint Barbara, marked 1717	more pictures
Stair tower	Schusterstrasse, at No. 22-24 Lage	1584	octagonal renaissance tower of the Humbrechthof, marked 1584, upper floor 19th century	more pictures
Residential and commercial building	Schusterstrasse 42 location	from 1950	historicizing new building on a triangular floor plan, shop arcade, mansard roof, carved apex stones, from 1950, architect Franz Gill	more pictures
Studio house	Stefansberg 9 location	1846	Studio building by the sculptor Anton Decker , today part of the Maria Ward School ; three-storey mansard roof, partly half-timbered (plastered), 1846, extensions / heightening in 1874/1923
Maria Ward School	Stefansberg 11 location	1830s	former property of the Congregation of the Poor Sisters of St. Francis; three- and four-story plastered building, partly half-timbered, 1830s; Chapel, transverse hall building with two-storey vestibule, 1873, architect Josef Wessicken
South wing of the Schottenhof	Stefansplatz 1 location	1872	three-storey monumental building on a rectangular base, marked 1872; see also Gaustraße 18	more pictures
Residential building	Stefansstrasse 1 location	before 1753	Seven-axis, three-storey house with a two-axis extension, the core of the building before 1753, partly redesigned in a classicist style in 1830	more pictures
Catholic parish church of St. Stefan	Stefansstrasse 9 location	1290	three-aisled double-choir Gothic hall church with transept and tower above the western central nave yoke, 1290 to the middle of the 14th century, tower was increased in the 16th century, baroque dome in 1740; with equipment; shaping the cityscape; late Gothic cloister, 1462–1499; on the east side two chapels and a two-aisled hall with baroque portal, marked 1746, epitaphs, grave slabs, Mount of Olives; Stiftsbering	more pictures
Spoilage	Templerstrasse, at No. 3 location	18th century	Spolie, probably from the 18th century
Templar Gate	Uferstrasse, Templerstrasse location	1837	two wall panels made of red sandstone blocks with pedestrian passages and loopholes flank a wide passage, on the city side with iron hinges for doors, pillars with crowning spherical attachments, 1837
Residential building	Uferstrasse 3 location	1888	corner house freestanding on three sides, three and a half storey brick cube, 1888, architect Franz-Josef Usinger; large-format painting in the mezzanine, early 1930s; construction-time enclosure
Fort Malakoff	Uferstrasse 4 location	1873	Quarter-circular red sandstone cuboid building with loopholes and cannon loops, side fronts and facade to the inner courtyard with arched windows, two stair towers, overman-high enclosing walls with iron gate, 1873
Residential houses	Uferstrasse 11/13 location	1889	three-storey residential houses with mansard roof, bay window, 1889, architect Peter Gustav Rühl
Residential building	Uferstrasse 17/19 location	1887	four-story corner house, bay window with tent roof, 1887, architect Franz-Josef Usinger
Residential building	Uferstrasse 23 location	1888	four-storey row house, neo-renaissance forms, 1888, architects Georg Ohaus and Friedrich Philipp Gill
Residential building	Uferstrasse 27 location	1887/88	four-storey row house with a strongly moving facade relief, extended mansard roof, 1887/88, architect Peter Gutstav Rühl
Residential building	Uferstrasse 31 location	1887	four-storey row house with a pronounced central axis, 1887, architect Peter Gustav Rühl
Residential building	Uferstrasse 37 location	1886	Corner house, 1886, design by the construction company Zulehner & Cie., Still significantly characterizing the streetscape despite the impairments
Residential houses	Uferstrasse 41–45 location	1886	three single-family houses with sturdy stand cores, 1886, architect Peter Gustav Rühl; defining the streetscape
Residential building	Uferstrasse 47/49 location	1886	Double single-family house, 1886, architect Franz-Josef Usinger; shaping the street scene
Residential building	Uferstrasse 51/53 location	1886	four-storey semi-detached house with protruding side axes, 1886, architect P eter Schumann
Residential building	Uferstrasse 55 location	1889	three-storey house with a heavily structured facade, neo-renaissance forms, 1889, architect Franz-Josef Usinger
Residential building	Uferstrasse 57 location	1898	three-storey row house, neo-baroque forms, 1898, architect Peter Gustav Rühl
Wooden gate	Uferstraße, corner of Holzstraße Lage	1837	two wall panels made of red sandstone blocks with pedestrian passages and loopholes flank a wide passage, on the city side with iron hinges for doors, pillars with crowning spherical attachments, 1837
Mainz-Gustavsburger-Eisenbahnbrücke (Südbrücke)	Victor-Hugo-Ufer 2a / 2b location	1860-1862	Bridgehead, neo-Gothic fortified double tower gate, 1860–1862	more pictures
Staircase	Walpodenstrasse location	1891	five-flight clinker construction, 1891, architect Eduard Kreyssig
Residential building	Walpodenstrasse 1 location	1857	representative three-storey, two-wing corner house, neo-Gothic motifs, 1857, architect Joseph Laské; with equipment
Residential building	Walpodenstrasse 3 location	1847	three-storey house, 1847, architect Joseph Laské, doorway with electroplating and winter gardens, 1867
Barrel bottom	Walpodenstrasse, in No. 5 location	1894	barrel bottom with relief from the company Henkell & Co., 1894 by Eduard Hermann Schmahl	Image wanted
Residential and trading house	Walpodenstrasse 7 location	1862	four-storey residential and later wine merchant's house, new renaissance motifs, 1862, architect Konrad Kraus (architect)
Residential building	Walpodenstrasse 9 location	1862	three-story house, new renaissance motifs, 1862, architect Johann Wetter
portal	Walpodenstrasse, at No. 11 location	1861	Portal, neo-renaissance, 1861, architect probably Philipp Krebs
Wall medallions	Walpodenstrasse, in No. 14 location	1867	Wall medallions in the doorway, antiquing relief tones, 1867, probably by Valentin Barth	Image wanted
Residential building	Walpodenstrasse 15 location	1862	representative four-story neo-Gothic house, half-timbered bay window with clinker infills, marked 1862, architect Joseph Laské
Residential building	Walpodenstrasse 17 location	1862	three-storey, six-axle late classicist tenement house, 1862
Residential and malt house buildings	Walpodenstrasse 19 location		large four-storey residential and malt house building, neo-Gothic motifs, 1860, architect Joseph Laské; with equipment
Brewery cellar	Walpodenstrasse, at No. 23/25 location	second half of the 19th century	five-storey cellar with barrel-vaulted galleries, second half of the 19th century	Image wanted
Champagne cellar	Walpodenstrasse 27 location	1897	Storage cellar of the Kupferberg sparkling wine cellar, five-storey rock cellar built into the slope, 1897, architect Friedrich Pricken , facade design by Oscar Hauswald
Residential building	Walpodenstrasse 37 location	1905	four-storey gothic row house with mansard roof, sandstone-framed clinker brick building, 1905, architect Georg Suder
Schott music publisher	Weihergarten 5 location	around 1790	Classical citizen's estate, around 1790; three-storey, five-axis southern part of the house, architect possibly Wilhelm Schwab ; Nine-axis northern part of the house with risalit, around 1790, architect probably Wolfgang Streiter ; with equipment; Horticulturally designed inner courtyard with classicistic wrought iron grating, 1786/87 (from the electoral palace)	more pictures
Residential building	Weihergarten 7 location		three-storey classicist row house
Residential building	Weihergarten 8 location	1790	four-story row house, 1790
Residential building	Weihergarten 9 location	1790	three-storey row house with doorway, 1790, architect Wolfgang Streiter
Courtyards for the cathedral chapter	Weihergarten 10, 11, 12 location	1790/91	Courtyards for the cathedral chapter, architect Emanuel Joseph von Herigoyen; No. 10 and 12 three-story, seven-axis plastered buildings, 1790/91, No. 11 three-story corner building, shell completed in 1795	more pictures
Residential building	Weihergartenstraße 13 location	17th century	three-storey corner house, simple hipped roof building, essentially from the 17th century
Residential houses	Weihergartenstrasse 14-20 location	1789-1791	three-storey five-axis row houses, baroque-classical sandstone-integrated plastered buildings, 1789–1791; No. 14 with equipment	more pictures
Wine Gate	Weintorstrasse location	1837	two wall panels made of red sandstone blocks with pedestrian passages and loopholes flank a wide passage, on the city side with iron hinges for doors, pillars with crowning spherical attachments, 1837	more pictures
Haus zum Stein	Weintorstrasse 1 location	Late 12th century	Romanesque residential tower in the core, end of the 12th century, extension and elevation around 1250, redesign probably at the beginning of the 16th century, renovation after 1793	more pictures
Residential building	Weintorstrasse 3 location	16th Century	Plastered building from the 16th century with older parts; with equipment
archway	Weintorstrasse, at No. 12c Lage		Archway with coat of arms stone and walled-in Dalberg family coat of arms in the overmolded complex, in the core probably Renaissance	Image wanted
Palazzo	Weißliliengasse 1/3 location	1875	palazzo-like four-storey semi-detached house, new renaissance motifs, 1875, architect Peter Gustav Rühl; defining the streetscape
Residential building	Weißliliengasse 5 location	1877	representative three-storey house with mansard hipped roof, neo-renaissance motifs, 1877
Residential building	Weißliliengasse 7 location	1872	Three-storey residential building with a rear wing and rear building, mansard roof, new renaissance motifs, 1872, architect Eduard Kreyssig
Courtyard of the St. Stefansstift	Willigisstrasse 6 location	late 17th century	stately hipped roof building, partly half-timbered (plastered), 1826, the core from the late 17th century; with equipment; two older barrel vaulted cellars
Preliminary building of the St. Stefansstift	Willigisstrasse 7 location	around 1720	stately hipped roof building, partly half-timbered (plastered), around 1720, extension from the 19th century; with equipment; barrel vaulted cellar partly older; baroque walling
Residential building	Zanggasse 32 location	1885	four-storey row semi-detached house with doorway, new renaissance motifs, 1885, architect C. Schumacher, shop installation 1894
Residential and commercial building	Zanggasse 34 location	1885	four-storey row semi-detached house with doorway and balcony, new renaissance motifs, 1885, architect C. Schumacher, shop installation 1929

literature

• Angela Schumacher, Ewald Wegner (editor): Cultural monuments in Rhineland-Palatinate. Monument topography Federal Republic of Germany . Volume 2.1: City of Mainz. City expansions in the 19th and early 20th centuries. Schwann, Düsseldorf 1986. ISBN 3-590-31032-4
• Ewald Wegner (editor): Cultural monuments in Rhineland-Palatinate. Monument topography Federal Republic of Germany. Volume 2.2: City of Mainz. Old town. Schwann, Düsseldorf 1989 (2nd edition). ISBN 3-491-31036-9
• Dieter Krienke (editor): Cultural monuments in Rhineland-Palatinate. Monument topography Federal Republic of Germany. Volume 2.3: City of Mainz. Suburbs; with supplements to Volume 2.1 and Volume 2.2. Werner, Worms 1997. ISBN 3-88462-140-8
• General Directorate for Cultural Heritage Rhineland-Palatinate (ed.): Informational directory of cultural monuments in the district-free city of Mainz (PDF; 5.4 MB). Mainz 2018.

Web links

Commons : Cultural heritage monuments in Mainz-Altstadt  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

 Map with all coordinates: OSM | WikiMap