List of cultural monuments in Mainz-Neustadt

The list of cultural monuments in Mainz-Neustadt includes all cultural monuments in the Neustadt district of the Rhineland-Palatinate city ​​of Mainz . 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 Bahnhofplatz	Bahnhofplatz 1, 4, 8, Bahnhofstrasse 14, 15, 17, Schottstrasse 1, 3/5 location	1884	semicircular plaza in front of the station building of the main station with the approach of the five streets radiating from it and parts of the peripheral development, created until 1884 as a representative city entrance with hotels and restaurants, a square shape typical for urban planning in the 19th century	more pictures
Monument zone Bismarckplatz	Bismarckplatz 2, 4/6, Barbarossaring 8/10, 12/14, Holsteinstraße 1, 3, 5, Kaiser-Karl-Ring 1–15, 2–8, 18 Kreißigstraße 9–19, 36, 40–44, Moltkestraße 7 –15, 12/14, Moselstrasse 1, 2, 3, 4, Richard-Wagner-Strasse 1–15, 2–6, Woynastrasse 1, 3, 2–6 location	around 1890	On the northern edge of the Neustadt near the entrance to the slaughterhouse and cattle yard, a square with radial access roads, which was initially only built on slowly, accordingly the closed, predominantly five-storey perimeter block development was built with only a few houses from around 1890, the remaining blocks from Reichs Vermögensamt, Städtisches Building Department and the Society for the Construction of Small Apartments established in the 1920s, testimony to the social and urban history of the city of Mainz
Feldbergplatz monument zone	Feldbergplatz 4, 4a, 7, Am Zollhafen 3, 5, 10, 12, Frauenlobstraße 93–97, 94, Hafenstraße 2–6, 15–19, 16, 23, Taunusstraße 23, 33, 37/39 location	from 1887	Development of the bank expansion between Frauenlobstraße and Zollhafen, from 1887 to the first years of the 20th century, with residential buildings, public buildings (schools, chemical research institute) and the southern edge of the Zollhafen buildings
Memorial zone Gartenfeldplatz	Gartenfeldplatz 1–12, Kurfürstenstraße 10 location	from 1875	Historicism plaza with the road leading to it, the development began directly with the construction of the Neustadt from 1875, closed plaza wall made up of two to five-storey residential buildings, of particular importance in terms of urban history and urban development	more pictures
Monument zone of the former New Provision Office	Rheinallee 111 location	after 1900	The bakery and the flour storage (brick buildings, bakery with four tower-like corner buildings with tent roofs), the oat storage and the service residential building were only preserved in remnants of the former provisions office for supplying the garrison, which took up an entire building block, after 1900 according to plans by the military -Bauamts, testimony to the military history of Mainz
Monument zone Peter-Cornelius-Platz	Peter-Cornelius-Platz 2–12 (even numbers), Barbarossaring 1, Colmarstraße 3, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11, 13, 15, Goethestraße 1–5, Kaiser-Wilhelm-Ring 63–89 (odd numbers) , 72–82 (even numbers), Nackstraße 50–56 (even numbers), 57/59, Pankratiusstraße 24 / 24A, 26, 28, 30, 40/42, 44, Uhlandstraße 1, 1A, 2–5, 10, 12, 14, Werderstraße 2 location	around 1905	triangular plaza with the adjoining streets, built around 1905 continuously five-storey perimeter block development with residential and commercial buildings in a late historical design, mostly made of red and yellow brick with sandstone divisions, multi-storey box bay windows; vivid picture of a typical square design
Monument zone customs and inland port	Am Zollhafen 3, Rheinallee, Taunusstraße 59/61 Lage		southern area of ​​the customs and inland port built between 1882 and 1887; with harbor basin and access to the Rhine, wrought-iron fence system along Rheinallee, quay walls from the construction period and stairways in the harbor basin and mole, remains of the rail systems of the harbor railway; The crane and crane runway (at Taunusstraße 59/61) and at Zollhafen 3 are part of the monument zone	more pictures

Individual monuments

designation	location	Construction year	description	image
cenotaph	117er courtyard location	1933	Memorial for the " Infantry Body Regiment" Grand Duchess "(3rd Grand Ducal Hessian) No. 117 "; Square with water basin and sandstone wall, spoiler with inscription plaque, 1933, architects price and Kreppel, bronze lion by Carl Hoffmann ; Cenotaph for the fallen of the 263rd Infantry Division, stele, 1961	more pictures
Rabanus-Maurus-Gymnasium	117er Ehrenhof 2 location	1886-89	School building of the Rabanus-Maurus-Gymnasium; Castle-like neo-baroque three-wing complex, 1886–89 according to plans by the Grand Ducal District Building Office	more pictures
Residential building	Adam-Karrillon-Straße 5 location	1881	four-story sandstone-articulated brick cube with three-story extension, neo-renaissance, 1881, architect Jacob Prestel
Residential building	Adam-Karrillon-Straße 13 location	1885	three-storey house, protruding corner structure with domed roof, neo-renaissance, 1885, construction company Zulehner & Cie.
Plaster tape	Adam-Karrillon-Straße, in front of No. 23 Lage		A semicircular dark band of pavement embedded in the sidewalk around a white paving stone field to commemorate the death of a woman in an air raid in 1918
Residential building	Adam-Karrillon-Straße 31 location	1896	five-storey row house with gothic brick sandstone facade, three-storey bay window, 1896, architects Clemens and Peter Gustav Rühl
Residential building	Adam-Karrillon-Straße 34 location	1883	Late historical single-family house with a converted mansard roof, 1883, architect Johann Hessel	more pictures
Frauenlob high school	Adam-Karrillon-Straße 35 Location	1904-06	Former Upper Real and Higher Commercial School, mighty corner building, gable risalit with arbor, neo-Renaissance, 1904-06, architect Adolf Gelius
Residential building	Adam-Karrillon-Straße 58 Location	1902	five-storey (now six) late historical row house, Art Nouveau forms, 1902, architect Reinhold Weisse
Residential building	Adam-Karrillon-Straße 64 location	1901	five-storey late historical row house, 1901, architect Oscar Hauswald
Residential building	Adam-Karrillon-Straße 70 Location	1899	four-storey late-historic corner house with mansard roof, 1899, architect Adam Roedler
Infantry wall	At the customs and inland port location	1881	Part of the fortifications on the Rhine side; two sandstone block wall sections, 1881, architect Eduard Kreyssig
Kunsthalle Mainz	At the customs port 3 location	1887	former machine and boiler house of the port; Elongated single-storey brick building with a tower-like central building, 1887, architect Eduard Kreyssig	more pictures
Residential and commercial building	At the customs port 8 location	1887	former residential building with restoration; Sophisticated late-historic residential and commercial building, 1887, architects Schumacher and Greiner
Residential building	At the customs port 10 location	around 1890	Stately four-storey row corner house with extended mansard roof, neo-renaissance, around 1890
portal	At the customs port, at No. 12 Lage	1905	formerly chemical investigation office for the province of Rheinhessen; Baroque framing of the portal on the rebuilt building, which nevertheless helped shape the street scene, 1905	more pictures
Cleaning and regeneration building of the gas works	At the Alte Allee 7 location	1899	former cleaning and regeneration building of the gasworks on Ingelheimer Aue; two-and-a-half-storey basilica-like clinker brick building, 1899, architect Adolf Gelius	Image wanted
Historical neon sign Erdal-Frosch	At the Kaiserbrücke, at No. 1–3 location	1918	Frog sculpture, plastic hollow body, 1960 based on the model of the concrete predecessor destroyed in 1945, on the original tower substructure from 1918
Central Station	Bahnhofplatz 1 location	1876-84	Entrance building consisting of a raised central building with plastic decoration, lower wing structures and corner pavilions, 1876–84, architect Philipp Johann Berdellé ; Platform hall, steel truss construction with parallel glazed roofs, 1939	more pictures
Residential and commercial building	Bahnhofplatz 4, Bahnhofstraße 14 location	1883	representative late historical residential and commercial building with mansard roof, 1883, architect Rudolf Opfermann , extended in 1885; defining the plaza
Hotel Pfeil and Continental	Bahnhofstraße 15, Parcusstraße 7 location	1893	stately corner building, neo-renaissance, marked 1893
Taunus Hotel	Bahnhofstrasse 17 location	1887	former Taunus Hotel; stately new baroque hotel building, 1887, architect Conrad Jacoby
Block of flats	Barbarossaring 17, Barbarossastraße 4 location	1926/27	six-storey block of flats, brick building on projecting ground floor, 1926/27
Residential building	Barbarossaring 43 location	around 1905	five-storey row house, echoes of the Heimat style, around 1905
Block of flats	Bismarckplatz 4/6, Kreyzigerstraße 9, Moltkestraße 12/14, Richard-Wagner-Straße 2-6 location	1925-27	Apartment block with separate ground floor and upper floor, front bay window with plaster ornamentation, 1925–27, architects Schütz & Dyrauf	more pictures
Residential building	Bonifaziusplatz 10 location	1894	five-storey plastered building with a neo-baroque facade, 1894, architect Oscar Hauswald
Residential building	Boppstrasse 1 location	1894	five-storey plastered building with a neo-baroque plastered facade, 1894, architect Oscar Hauswald
Residential building	Boppstrasse 9 location	1890	four-storey corner building with brick and sandstone facade, 1890, architects Zulehner & Cie.
Residential building	Boppstrasse 25 location	1900	four-story row house, rich neo-Gothic and Art Nouveau decor, marked 1900
Residential building	Boppstrasse 64 location	1903	Five-storey row house, neo-Gothic decor with Art Nouveau influences, 1903, architect Peter Scheuren
Residential building	Boppstrasse 70 location	1902	five-storey row house, neo-Gothic shapes, some with decorative framework, 1902, architect Reinhold Weisse
Residential building	Boppstrasse 72 location	1902	five-storey corner house, rich neo-Gothic shapes, some with ornamental framework, 1902, architect Reinhold Weisse
Residential building	Colmarstrasse 3 location	around 1910	three-axle five-storey residential building, sandstone-framed plastered building, Art Nouveau motifs, around 1910
Residential building	Colmarstrasse 6 location	1905	six-storey row house with asymmetrically designed plastered facade, 1905, architect Franz Gill
Residential building	Colmarstrasse 9 location	1903	five-story house, 1903, architect Reinhold Weisse, sandstone-integrated plaster facade
Residential building	Colmarstrasse 11 location	1903	five-storey house, 1903, architect Reinhold Weisse, sandstone-integrated brick facade
Residential building	Colmarstrasse 12 location	1910	Row house with three-tiered facade, 1910, architect Georg Bayer
Residential building	Colmarstrasse 14 location	1908	Row house with pilaster-framed facade, partly Art Nouveau decor, 1908, architect Emil Dyrauf
Feldberg School	Feldbergplatz 4 location	around 1900	Representative four-storey plastered building, side elevation with gable attachments, neo-renaissance, gym in the schoolyard, small brick building, around 1900 according to plans by the City Building Office
Residential building	Feldbergplatz 4a location	1905	Five-storey Art Nouveau corner house with basement, 1905, architect Peter Scheuren
portal	Feldbergplatz 7 location	around 1900	Rich skylight portal with Gothic, Renaissance and Art Nouveau forms, around 1900, on the house with an additional floor in 1959 with a mansard roof
Residential houses	Feldbergstrasse 1, Neckarstrasse 2 location	1902	Uniformly designed block with box core and polygonal corner bay window, 1902, architects Gebrüder Mertes
Residential building	Feldbergstrasse 9 location	1901	five-story row house with sandstone, plaster and brick facade, 1901, architects Gebrüder Mertes	Image wanted
Residential building	Feldbergstrasse 9a location	1907	five-storey late historical row house, 1907, architect Reinhold Weisse
Residential building	Feldbergstrasse 16 location	1896	five-storey late historical clinker brick building, 1896, architect Franz Suder ; defining the streetscape
Residential building	Feldbergstrasse 23 location	1881	Sophisticated four-storey corner house with symmetrical facades and accentuated corners, 1881, winter garden in glass-iron construction, 1906
Residential building	Forsterstrasse 13 location	1897/1898	four-story house, clinker brick facade with sandstone structure, simple neo-renaissance forms, 1897/1898 for building contractor Oscar Hauswald	Image wanted
Residential and commercial building	Frauenlobstraße 26 location	1899	built as a "police station and syringe magazine for the 5th district"; three-storey plastered building with representative facade, 1899, architect Eduard Kreyssig
facade	Frauenlobstraße 53 location	around 1900	The ground floor and parts of the upper floor contain rich neo-Gothic and Art Nouveau decor, around 1900
Residential building	Frauenlobstraße 68 location	1883	three-storey (later added floor) row house with a strongly structured facade, 1883, architect Friedrich Groh
Residential building	Frauenlobstraße 95 location	1888	Brick cube with mansard roof, neo-renaissance forms, 1888, architect Georg Gerlinger
Residential building	Frauenlobstraße 97 location	1888	representative three-storey tenement house with extended mansard roof, Renaissance and Mannerist forms, 1888, architect Wilhelm Ludwig
Residential building	Gartenfeldplatz 3 location	1884	small house with richly decorated entrance axis, 1884, architect Jacob Prestel
Residential building	Gartenfeldplatz 5 location	1884	three-storey late historical house, 1884, architect Jacob Prestel, 1902 extension and heightening
Residential and commercial building	Gartenfeldplatz 7 location	1902	five-storey residential and commercial building, neo-Gothic forms, 1902, architect Johann Schreyer
Residential building	Gartenfeldplatz 8 location	1904	five-story Art Nouveau building, 1904, architect Peter Scheuren
Residential building	Gartenfeldplatz 10 location	1904	Five-storey residential building with a sandstone-integrated brick facade, 1904, architect Carl Martin Wirth , single-storey studios in the courtyard, wooden buildings with glass skylights, 1905
Wall decoration	Gartenfeldstrasse, to No. 2 location	1914	Embossed wall decoration: aedicula and relief, originally part of the garden at Kaiserstraße 23, 1914, architect Clemens Rühl	Image wanted
Residential building	Gartenfeldstrasse 3 location	1878	three-and-a-half-storey house with a classicist facade, 1878, architect Johann Hessel
Residential building	Gartenfeldstrasse 6 location	1885	four-storey house, neo-renaissance, 1885, architect Zulehner & Cie.
Residential and commercial building	Gartenfeldstrasse 9 location	1891	four-storey corner house with mansard roof, 1891, architect Carl Martin Wirth
Residential and commercial building	Gartenfeldstrasse 10 location	1894	four-storey corner house, brick building with mansard roof, neo-renaissance, 1894, architect Oscar Hauswald
Residential building	Gartenfeldstrasse 16 location	1882	four-story row house with a classicist facade, 1882, architect Peter Gustav Rühl
Residential and commercial building	Gartenfeldstrasse 20 location	1875	four-storey plastered building, 1875, architect Friedrich Tetzloff , shop fitting 1889, restaurant 1905
Residential and commercial building	Gartenfeldstrasse 22 location	1876	four-storey corner residential and commercial building with a mansard roof, 1876, architect Peter Gustav Rühl
Kaiserbrücke	Gaßnerallee location	1900-04	Iron construction by the Gustavsburg Bridge Construction Company, neo-Romanesque bridgeheads by Franz Heinrich Schwechten , Berlin, 1900–04; receive two lower arches of the Mainz bridgehead as well as some reliefs by the sculptor Riegelmann	more pictures
Alice barracks	Goethestrasse 7, Barbarossaring 2-4 location	1902	Parts of the former Alice barracks; Goethestrasse 7: garden facade and stairs of the officers' dining establishment, 1902; Barbarossaring 2–4: remains of the former family house, originally a symmetrical plastered building with a central wing and side wings	more pictures
Block of flats	Goethestrasse 37/39, Kreyzigerstrasse 2-8 location	1926/27	Five-storey angular building on an artificial stone-integrated, brick-clad ground floor, corner bay windows and corner bay windows, 1926/27 according to plans by the municipal building department
Residential building	Hafenstrasse 4 location	1903	four-storey house with asymmetrical roof zone, neo-Gothic and Mannerist forms, 1903, architects Gebrüder Mertes
Calibration office	Hafenstrasse 6 location	1903	former director's residence of the midwifery school; Villa-like corner house with staircase tower and moving roof landscape, 1903, preliminary design by the secret building councilor Klingelhöffer, Darmstadt, based on plans by the Grand Ducal Building Department Mainz
Residential building	Hafenstrasse 15 location	around 1900	four-story row house with mansard roof, around 1900, No. 17 with rich decor in wrought iron
portal	Hafenstrasse, at No. 16 location		gabled entrance with curved skylight
Residential building	Hafenstrasse 17 location	around 1900	four-story row house with mansard roof, around 1900, with rich decor in wrought iron
Residential building	Hafenstrasse 17a location	1904	five-storey house, “plait style” shapes, 1904, architect Philipp Krebs ; garden fencing during construction
bridges	Hattenbergstrasse location	1904	two concrete arch bridges with iron railings, Art Nouveau motifs, 1904	more pictures
Residential building	Hindenburgstrasse 10/12 location	1899	mirror-symmetrical semi-detached house with extended mansard roof, neo-Gothic, Renaissance and Art Nouveau forms, 1899, architect Reinhold Weisse; garden fencing during construction
Residential building	Hindenburgstrasse 13 location	1899	representative four-story tenement house, 1899
Residential building	Hindenburgstraße 23/25 location	1903	five-storey semi-detached house, rich art nouveau decor, 1903, architect Peter Scheuren
Residential building	Hindenburgstrasse 26 location	1904	five-storey row house, Art Nouveau decor, 1904, architect Carl Strebel
Residential building	Hindenburgstraße 28, Kurfürstenstraße 36 location	1904	five-story corner house with an elaborate main facade, the neighboring house simpler, 1904, architect Wilhelm Hahn
Residential complex	Hindenburgstrasse 43–49, Josefstrasse 39a, Lessingstrasse 22 location	1921	former "houses to accommodate the families of officers and officials of the crew"; monumental, originally four-storey residential complex with a representative main facade, 1921, architect Peter Gustav Rühl
Residential and commercial building	Hindenburgstrasse 51 location	1909	five-storey plastered building, richly decorated box oriels, 1909, architect Emil Dyrauf
Residential and commercial building	Hohenstaufenstrasse 7 location	around 1905	five-storey corner house, Gothicizing forms, around 1905; defining the streetscape
Residential and commercial building	Illstrasse 14 location	1894	representative four-storey corner house, neo-renaissance, 1894, architect Philipp Noll
Residential building	Jakob-Dieterich-Strasse 1 location	1909	five-storey sandstone-framed row house, 1909, architect Johann Schreyer
Residential building	Josefsstrasse 12 location	1901	five-storey house with lush facade decor, 1901, architect Heinrich Roos	more pictures
Residential building	Josefsstrasse 14 location	1903	five-storey house with asymmetrical facade design, 1903, architect Heinrich Gaul
Catholic Parish Church of St. Joseph	Josefsstraße 78 location	1956	Brick building on an elliptical floor plan, 1956, architect Hugo Becker	more pictures
Residential and commercial building	Kaiser-Karl-Ring 6a location	1927	five-storey residential and commercial building, brick facade under expressionist influence, 1927, architect Martin Fass
Residential building	Kaiser-Karl-Ring 7/9 position	1906	Mirror-symmetrical semi-detached house, started in 1906 by Philipp Häfner , completed by Heinrich Gaul
Residential building	Kaiser-Karl-Ring 11 layer	1905	Row house, balconies with rich floral wrought iron baskets, 1905, architect Heinrich Gaul
Residential and commercial buildings	Kaiser-Karl-Ring 24–30, 34 location	1904-06	five-storey residential and commercial buildings, sandstone-framed brick buildings, 1904-06, architect Peter Scheuren	more pictures
Kreyssig memorial	Kaiserstrasse location	1904	Bust of Eduard Kreyßig , 1904 by Nikolaus Lipp
Residential building	Kaiserstraße 2 location	1890	four-storey row house, neo-renaissance, 1890, architects Schumacher and Greiner
Spolia	Kaiserstrasse, in No. 3 position	1900-04	Spolia of the Kaiserbrücke, 1900-04, in the gateway to Bonifaziusstrasse	more pictures
Townhouse	Kaiserstraße 5 location	1936/37	former building of the Reich Railway Directorate; Three-part flat roof building, shell-lime-clad reinforced concrete skeleton with block-like side wings, 1936/37, on the first floor covered bridge to the former administration building	more pictures
sculpture	Kaiserstraße, at No. 9 location		House Madonna, copy of a Baroque Mother of God with child standing on a console
Residential building	Kaiserstraße 31 location	1889	four-story late historical corner house with mansard roof, 1889, architect Ernst Zehrlaut
Residential building	Kaiserstraße 35 location	1883	Sophisticated four-storey house, rich neo-renaissance decor, probably from 1883, architect Philipp Baum	more pictures
Residential building	Kaiserstraße 37 location	1890	four-storey corner house with symmetrical facades and accentuated corner, marked 1890
Residential building	Kaiserstraße 49 location	1895	Late historical single-family house with an extended mansard roof, 1895, architect August Hock
Evangelical Christ Church	Kaiserstraße 56 location	1897-1903	monumental central building above a Greek cross with drum dome, neo-renaissance, architect Eduard Kreyssig , completed by Franz Fredriksson , after war damage, restoration 1953/54, architect Otto Vogel ; defining streets and districts; associated with the rectory and community buildings	more pictures
Residential building	Kaiserstraße 63 location	1900	Single-family house with basalt-clad basement, floor plan and furnishings designed in 1900 by architect Philipp Krebs, facade design by Emanuel von Seidl , Munich
Residential and commercial building	Kaiser-Wilhelm-Ring 8 layer	1894	four-story corner house with extended mansard roof, brick facade, 1894, architect Carl Martin Wirth
Residential and commercial buildings	Kaiser-Wilhelm-Ring 34 and 36, Aspeltstraße 7 location	1906	Five-storey residential or residential and commercial buildings with sandstone-framed brick upper floors with gothic shapes, semicircular corner, 1906, architect Emil Dyrauf
Residential and commercial building	Kaiser-Wilhelm-Ring 51 location	1902	Four-storey row house with restaurant, late historical mansard roof, 1902, architects Gebrüder Mertes
Residential and commercial building	Kaiser-Wilhelm-Ring 82 location	around 1895	five-storey residential and commercial building, sandstone-framed clinker brick building, neo-renaissance, around 1895
Residential and commercial building	Kreyzigerstrasse 11 location	1905	five-storey residential and commercial building, 1905, architect Philipp Muhl
Block of flats	Kreyzigerstrasse 36, Moselstrasse 2/4, Richard-Wagner-Strasse 15 location	1925/26	Apartment block with arched ground floor windows, bay windows and triangular gables, 1925/26	more pictures
Residential and commercial building	Kurfürstenstrasse 7 location	1885	Late historic residential and commercial building, neo-baroque forms, 1885, architect Peter Gustav Rühl, shop fittings in 1902
Leibniz School	Leibnizstrasse 13 location	1905	Entrance axis with elaborate decoration, marked 1905, according to plans of the city building office
Residential building	Leibnizstrasse 14 location	1892	four-storey late historical row house with extended mansard roof, neo-renaissance forms, 1892, architects Zulehner & Cie
Residential building	Leibnizstrasse 24 location	1903	six-storey row house, neo-Gothic clinker brick building, 1903
Residential building	Leibnizstrasse 28 location	1903	five-storey row house, Art Nouveau echoes, 1903, architect Peter Scheuren
Residential building	Leibnizstrasse 30 location	1908	Stately late-historic house, box oriel with gable walls, stepped gable, 1908
Residential and commercial building	Leibnizstrasse 31 location	1904	five-storey residential and commercial building, brick, neo-renaissance, 1904, architect Jacob Prestel
Residential building	Leibnizstrasse 33/35 location	1936	five-storey semi-detached house with mansard roof, plaster and ceramic tiles, 1936, architects Ludwig Becker and Anton Falkowski
Residential building	Leibnizstrasse 38 location	1902	five-storey house, neo-renaissance forms, around 1902
Residential building	Leibnizstrasse 44 location	1916	five-storey plastered building with rich decor, 1916, architect Emil Dyrauf
Residential and commercial building	Leibnizstrasse 45 location	1909	five-story corner house with sophisticated facade structure, 1909, architect Reinhold Weisse
Residential and commercial buildings	Leibnizstrasse 52/54 location	1910	two residential and commercial buildings with simple geometric facade decor, 1910, architect Reinhold Weisse
Residential building	Leibnizstrasse 53 location	around 1905	Narrow house with original window crowns on the ground floor, around 1905
Goethe School	Leibnizstrasse 67 location	1908	simple plastered building with elaborate portal, stair tower, 1908
Residential building	Lessingstrasse 3 location	1904/05	five-storey row house, late historic clinker brick building, 1904/05, architect Martin Zimmermann
Residential and commercial building	Lessingstrasse 5 location	1905	four-storey corner house, neo-Gothic forms, 1905, architect Johann Theodor Schmitt ; After being destroyed in the war, the facade facing the Ring and an axis to Lessingstrasse preserved
Residential building	Lessingstrasse 11 location	1906/07	five-storey house, stylized geometric Art Nouveau forms, skylight portal with a remarkable double-leaf door leaf, 1906/07, architect Johann Theodor Schmitt
Residential and commercial building	Mainstrasse 41 location	1905	five-storey residential and commercial building, geometric-baroque shapes, 1905, architects Gebrüder Mertes
Residential houses	Moselstrasse 5, 7, 9 location	1912	sophisticated symmetrical layout with elevated central building, neo-classical and Heimatstil forms, 1912, architect Reinhold Weisse; No. 7: three-axis artificial stone-integrated plastered building with a pilaster-framed central projection
Residential building	Mozartstrasse 19 location	around 1905	five-storey house, clinker brick building, Art Nouveau motifs, around 1905, architect Peter Scheuren; associated two-storey rear building
Residential building	Nackstrasse 9 location	1905/06	five-storey late historical row house, 1905/06, architect Karl Hermann
Residential building	Nahestrasse 9 location	1906/07	five-storey house, 1906/07, architects Gebrüder Mertes
Residential and commercial building	Neckarstrasse 6 location	1907	four-storey residential and commercial building with an extended mansard roof, 1907, architect Johann Schreyer
Block of flats	Pankratiusstraße 24 / 24a location	1927	Five-storey apartment block, plastered areas and brick strips, 1927 according to plans by the municipal building department
Residential building	Pankratiusstraße 28 location	1907	six-storey (originally five-storey) late-historic residential building with box oriel frames in contrasting colors and decorative shapes, 1907, architect Heinrich von Schmidt
Residential building	Pankratiusstraße 30 location	1910	Late historic house, brick and plastered areas, 1910, architect Emil Dyrauf
Architectural parts	Parcusstraße, at No. 3 location	1893	Covers and door leaf of the gate drive, box bay window, 1893, architect Philipp Krebs
Residential building	Parcusstrasse 5 location	1896	Birthplace of Anna Seghers ; five-storey late historical row house, 1896, architect Franz Suder	more pictures
Residential building	Peter-Cornelius-Platz 4 location	around 1900	Three-axis, six-storey residential building (top floor new) with alternating sandstone and clinker strips, neo-Gothic motifs, around 1900
Residential building	Raimundistraße 2 location	1904/05	five-storey row house, neo-baroque and art nouveau forms, 1904/05, architect Peter Scheuren
Railway overpass	Rheinallee location	1904	Iron arch bridge with iron railing, 1904, architects Merkel and associates	more pictures
Residential building	Rheinallee 6 location	1899	Originally a four-storey row house with an emphatically vertically structured facade, 1899, architect Reinhold Weisse
Residential building	Rheinallee 7 location	1913	five-story row house, neo-classical decor, 1913, architect Jacob Secker ; construction-time enclosure
Residential building	Rheinallee 8 location	1899	Row house with polygonal bay window, 1899, architect Reinhold Weisse
Residential building	Rheinallee 9 location	1904	five-storey row house with a polygonal bay window, 1904, architect Peter Gustav Rühl
Residential building	Rheinallee 10 location	1902	Five-storey tenement house in a picturesque old German design, 1902, architect Reinhold Weisse
Residential building	Rheinallee 13 location	1900	five-storey row house with elevated central axis, 1900, architect Johann Schreyer
Residential building	Rheinallee 16 location	1899	Originally a five-story row house, Baroque Art Nouveau decor, 1899, architect Wilhelm Hahn
Residential houses	Rheinallee 28–34 location	1907	four five-story houses with Art Nouveau facades, 1907, architect Emil Dyrauf	more pictures
Residential building	Rheinallee 40 location	1902	five-story, late-historical plastered building, neo-Romanesque, neo-Gothic and neo-renaissance forms, 1902
Residential houses	Rheinallee 91/93 location	1906/07	two five-storey residential buildings, representative corner group with a similar facade structure, 1906/07, architects Gebrüder Mertes
Residential and commercial buildings	Richard-Wagner-Straße 9, 11, 13 location	1905	three residential and commercial buildings with the same facade structure and different detail forms, 1905, architect Philip Muhl	more pictures
Hotel Koenigshof	Schottstrasse 1 location	1892/93	four-storey sandstone-framed clinker brick building, neo-renaissance, 1892/93, contractor O. Hauswald
Residential and commercial building	Schottstrasse 3/5 location	1889	representative residential and commercial building, neo-renaissance, marked 1889, architect Franz Suder
Residential building	Sömmerringplatz 5 location	1899	four-story row house with mansard roof, 1899, architect Adam Roedler
Residential and commercial buildings	Sömmerringstraße 2, Neckarstraße 1 location	1906	Corner development, two residential and commercial buildings with imaginative, abstract decor, 1906, architect Peter Scheuren
Fragments of the main synagogue	Synagogue Square, at No. 1 location	1910-12	Fragments of the vestibule colonnade of the former main synagogue, 1910–12, architect Willy Graf , Stuttgart, and memorial plaque	more pictures
Residential building	Taunusstrasse 5 location	1890	House with a gabled bay window, neo-renaissance, 1890, architect Ludwig Becker
Residential building	Taunusstrasse 23 location	around 1898	four-storey house, sandstone-framed clinker brick building, around 1898
Residential building	Taunusstrasse 25 location	around 1895	four-storey house, neo-renaissance forms, around 1895; construction-time enclosure
Residential building	Taunusstrasse 33 location	around 1900	four-storey plastered building with rich neo-baroque stucco decor, around 1900
Residential building	Taunusstraße 37/39 location	1896	Semi-detached house, brick facades with loggias and balconies, 1896, architect Johann Görz
Capon v	Taunusstrasse 44 location	1887	fortified closed building with crenellated stair tower and crenellated wreath, laterally crenellated wall panels with passageways, 1887	more pictures
Warehouse	Taunusstraße 59/61 location	from 1910	Four-storey warehouse building with elevated central projections, reinforced concrete skeleton construction ( Hennebique system ) with clinker brick facade, built in three construction phases from 1910
Loading crane	Taunusstrasse, at No. 59/61 Lage	1961	General and bulk goods crane with land-side crane runway; Electric semi-gantry slewing crane with luffing jib in a framework construction, 1961
Woman lobby	Taunusstrasse, corner of Frauenlobstrasse Lage	1874/75	Two pieces of wall with loopholes, cast-iron posts between the pillars, part of the Rhine gland fortification from 1874/75	more pictures
Residential and commercial building	Uhlandstrasse 2 location	1907	Residential and commercial building with contrasting frames and decorative shapes, 1907, architect Heinrich Schmidt
Residential building	Wallaustraße 77 location	1905	five-storey residential building on storey-high basement, 1905, architect Ludwig Becker
Residential houses	Wallaustraße 84/86 location	1905	five-storey residential buildings on storey-high basements, 1905, architect Philipp Häfner
City cleaning office	Zwerchallee 24 location	after 1900	Building of the former city cleaning office; Administration building, partly with ornamental framework, horse stable, shortly after 1900

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
• 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 monuments in Mainz-Neustadt  - collection of images, videos and audio files

 Map with all coordinates: OSM | WikiMap