List of cultural monuments in Trier-Kernstadt / streets A to F

Streets A – F

designation	location	Construction year	description	image
City fortifications		from at 160
Residential building	Aachener Strasse 6 location	1864	stately late classicist building with a crooked hip roof, 1864	Image wanted
slaughterhouse	Aachener Strasse 59 and 63 location	1893/94	former municipal slaughterhouse, 1893/94, now Trier European Art Academy ; Cold store (increased in 1908), two slaughterhouses, administration building (No. 63), open-air bank (No. 59), new renaissance motifs	more pictures
Maintenance hall	Aachener Strasse, next to No. 64 location	around 1871	Small building with a temple gable, which, equipped with a lifting device, originally served the maintenance of the locomotives, belonging to the former Eifelbahn station, around 1871
Residential building	Alkuinstrasse 37 location	1888/89	late classicist house, four-axis plastered building, 1888/89, architect J. Faber, set back three-storey transverse building from 1903
High bunker	At the Augustinerhof no number location	1943	nine-storey reinforced concrete tower with unfinished roof area with adjoining flat bunker, both with two-storey basements, 1943	more pictures
Augustinian monastery	At the Augustinerhof location	13th to 18th centuries	former Augustinian monastery of St. Katharina, today city administration and town hall; Building A: former St. Katharina's monastery church , today the large town hall; High Gothic core, around 1280/85, long choir around 1320/25; Building B – E: four-wing baroque monastery Building G – H: farmhouse wings, partly redesigned in 1884 in a classicist style; medieval and baroque cellars; Building F: Baroque building, 1769, extension and remodeling in the Louise Seize style marked 1782; medieval single-pillar cellar; Architectural parts on the corner of the rear property line, around 1758
House of Education	At the Augustinerhof location	1844/46	former education center of the country poor house, today administration building II of the town hall; three-wing three-storey plastered building, based on the baroque castle type, 1844/46, architect Johann Georg Wolff	Image wanted
Basilica of Constantine	At the palace garden 1 location	305-311	former basilica, today a Protestant parish church (Erlöserkirche); monumental rectangular hall with apse, a brick building with arched panels and windows, 305–311, largest preserved pillarless interior of antiquity; two cellars, early 13th century; In front of the basilica there is an underground cross-arched cryptoporticus, 2nd century	more pictures
Franciscan convent of St. Mark	Am Palastgarten 6 / Seizstraße 8 location	before 1687	former Franciscan convent of St. Markus; Main building (Seizstraße 8): lower parts of the facade of the former late Gothic gabled house with a baroque portal, marked 1724; Former sleeping quarters (Am Palastgarten 6), three-story hipped roof building with stair tower, allegedly from 1687
restaurant	At the stadium 1 location	1765	former country house of the abbey of St. Maria ad martyres; three-axis hipped roof construction, cartridge marked 1765; three-axle building in the late Heimat style and cabin wing, probably added in 1930
Parish Church of St. Ambrose	Ambrosiusstrasse 6 location	1954	Catholic parish church of St. Ambrosius; Saddle roof construction with thermal bath windows and bell frame, 1954, architect Fritz Thoma (conversion of a riding hall from the early 20th century), geometric stained glass windows 1954 by Reinhard Heß , figurative 1962/63 by Heinrich Dieckmann	more pictures
relief	At the Meerkatz 2, Liebfrauenstrasse 4a location	1909	Relief plate placed over a corner, marked 1909	Image wanted
Spolia	At the Meerkatz 3 location	1764-66	two baroque cartouches, sandstone reliefs, 1764–66
Sculpture niche	At the Meerkatz 4 location	14th Century	Gothic niche with a three-pass arch, probably from the 14th century
Cathedral cellar	On the bell wall without a number location	around 1900	so-called cathedral cellar, located below the cathedral joinery; late historical groin vaulted pillar hall, around 1900; to the east, the second wine cellar with long barrel vaults and side chambers, probably around 1900; Small iron crane belonging to it (in the green belt between Ostallee and An der Schellenmauer)	Image wanted
Catholic parish church of St. Antonius	Antoniusstrasse 1 location	15th century	single-hip basilica with bell tower, core building from the second half of the 15th century, main nave probably around 1500 to after 1514; with equipment	more pictures
Rudolfinum Seminary	On the Jüngt 1 location	1929/30	Castle-like three-wing complex, three-storey hipped roof buildings, 1929/30, architect, cathedral builder Julius Wirtz
Humboldt Gymnasium	Augustinerstraße 1 location	1957-59	irregular three-wing, three- to four-storey low-rise complex with a single-storey flat roof extension, partly swinging in, partly grid facades, 1957–59, architect Erich Wirth; War memorial 1914/18, 1920s	more pictures
Economy of the former German order commander	Ausoniusstrasse 2 location	1661	Adjoining building of the former Teutonic Order (see Langstrasse 2); Building B Economy: built onto the city wall, in the core a medieval plastered building, molded in 1661 (marked) Baroque, neo-baroque extension (former garrison bakery) 1856, architect Johann Georg Wolff	Image wanted
Orangery of the former German order commander	Ausoniusstrasse 2 location	1762	Adjoining building of the former Teutonic Order (see Langstrasse 2); Building C so-called orangery: elongated single-storey mansard hipped roof building, between 1762 and 1781	Image wanted
Residential building	Ausoniusstrasse 5 location	1893/94	Semi-villa-like two-storey house, built together with No. 6 in 1893/94 by master bricklayer and building contractor Peter Schneider with an elaborate neo-renaissance facade, in the outer axis risalit with tail gable	Image wanted
Residential building	Ausoniusstrasse 6 location	1893/94	Semi-villa-like two-storey house, built together with No. 5 in 1893/94 by master bricklayer and building contractor Peter Schneider with an elaborate neo-renaissance facade, in the outer axis a gabled risalit with a polygonal oriel in front of the ground floor	Image wanted
Residential building	Bachstrasse 16 location	first half of the 19th century	Residential building; three-axis sandstone-framed plastered building, first half of the 19th century
Residential building	Bachstrasse 17 location	third quarter of the 19th century	Residential building; three-axis sandstone-articulated plastered building, third quarter of the 19th century
Residential building	Bäderstrasse 6 location	1754	from the house of the 18th century two-axis eastern part, marked 1754 (from which the five axes Gilbertstraße 80 were separated in 1876 )
Central Station	Bahnhofsplatz 1 location	1950/53	Central Station; Elongated three-storey flat roof building with five-axis entrance hall, 1950/53, architect Thomas Hoffmann, remains of the goods shed and the old platform roof	more pictures
Residential and commercial building	Bahnhofstrasse 23 location	1894	three-storey neo-baroque corner apartment and commercial building, sandstone-integrated clinker building, 1894
Baldwin fountain	Balduinstrasse without a number location		two-stage neo-Romanesque limestone fountain with a bronze sculpture of Baldwin, 1897; Bronze castings: designed by Ferdinand von Miller , executed by Quinter Eisenhütte; Stonemason Arnold Schüller
Residential houses	Balduinstrasse 16/18 location	1893-96	late historic residential group; sandstone-integrated clinker buildings, neo-renaissance, No. 16 1893/94, No. 18 1896; defining the streetscape	Image wanted
Residential houses	Balduinstrasse 30/32/34 location	1922-25	three-part row construction, three- to four-storey mansard roof buildings, baroque style, 1922–24 / 25, draft Trier Reichsneubauamt I	Image wanted
Collegiate Curia	Balthasar-Neumann-Straße 4 location	1779-82	former curia of the St. Paulin Monastery; stately two and a half story baroque hipped roof building, 1779–82
Canon Curia "Thatched Roof"	Banthusstrasse 1 / 1a location	1778	late baroque hipped roof building, marked 1778, over a probably pre-baroque cellar, spoilage (Gothic lintel, remains of two single windows, late 16th century); Farm building (Predigerstrasse) above barrel vaulted cellar, second economy (corner of Banthusstrasse and Predigerstrasse), possibly from the first half of the 19th century; in the garden well in housing, probably from the 19th century	Image wanted
Residential building	Banthusstrasse 2 location	Mid 18th century	five-axis baroque house, probably from the middle of the 18th century; Baroque extension, 1908, architect Julius Wirtz
facade	Benediktinerstraße 1 location	18th century	Street-side outer walls of the corner house, 18th century	Image wanted
relief	Benediktinerstraße, at No. 14 location	16th Century	late Gothic sandstone high relief, Christ with instruments of passion	Image wanted
Napoleon Bridge	Bitburger Strasse location	1804	single-arched sandstone-clad bridge, 1804, architect PA Gautarel (blown up in 1945, rebuilt in its old form in 1948); shaping the landscape
facade	Böhmerstrasse 6 location	1912	Street-side facade of the three-storey residential and commercial building with a mansard roof, 1912, architect Franz J. Kuhn
Facades	Böhmerstrasse 10a location	second half of the 18th century	Facades of the baroque corner house with mansard roof, second half of the 18th century, extended in 1901; defining streets and squares
Residential building	Böhmerstrasse 11 location	1901	late historical house, corner development together with No. 10a and Zuckerbergstraße 1 / 1a, sandstone-integrated mansard roof, 1901, architect Joseph Mendgen; defining the plaza
Residential building	Bollwerkstrasse 4 location	1869/70	three-storey house, sandstone block construction, 1869/70 (additional floors in the later 19th century), rear baroque portal, 18th century	Image wanted
Residential building	Bonner Strasse 10 location	1767	three-axle baroque craftsman's or day laborer's house, marked 1767, partly built during the construction period	Image wanted
Vineyard cottage	Bonner Strasse, at No. 25 location	18th century	former vineyard cottage; part of the former vineyard opposite the Martinerhof; two-storey plastered building on a square floor plan, 18th century
Waiting hall	Bonner Strasse 29 location	1905	former waiting room at the terminus of the tram line to Pallien opened in 1905; picturesque single-storey half-timbered building, architect J. Reiter	more pictures
Wayside shrine	Bonner Strasse, at No. 33 location	from 1721	Wayside shrine; reassembled from three individual parts from the 18th century: the shaft marked 1721, the base after 1739, the bas-relief in the head comes from a different context
villa	Bonner Strasse 57 location	1921/22	Factory owner's villa in the local style, 1921/22, architect J. Steinlein
Mattheiser Hof	Brotstrasse 20–23 / Hosenstrasse 1–3 location	1770s	former Mattheiser Hof; Facade of the palace-like late baroque mansard roof building, 1770s, architect probably Johann Anton Neurohr, around 1881 shop fitting (no. 23), 1909/10 ground floor and facade conversion (no. 21/22); under Hosenstrasse 2: groin vaulted Gothic cellar, under Hosenstrasse 3: barrel-vaulted baroque cellar
Seminary	Brotstrasse 28, Jesuitenstrasse 13, Weberbach 68-72 Lage	from the 13th century	former Jesuit college, today episcopal seminary; Building A: former Franciscan Minorite Church, later Jesuit Church of the Holy Trinity, today seminary church: three-aisled hall church, long choir around 1230/40, two-aisled nave extension in the third third of the 13th century, Gothicized south aisle 1739–42, side choirs 1740/41 and 1742/43; with equipment; Building B: former Jesuit college: L-shaped Renaissance wing, three-storey hipped roof building with stair towers, 1610–14, extension around 1740; Building C: former Jesuit college: three-storey wing, 1666–68, partly older cellar; Building D: so-called auditorium wing: two-and-a-half-story late Baroque facade, 1774/75, Rocaille cartouche decor by Jean Baptist Simar, promotional auditorium with Rococo stucco by Michael Eytel, cellar 1688 and around 1742; Building E / F: Clementinum: two-and-a-half-storey mansard roof building 1775–79, bell tower 1896, late Classicist extension, 1866, architect Gerhard König, cellar partly older, marked 1593; Building G: former library and professorial building of the seminary: stately three-storey hipped roof building, 1848, cellar marked 1848; Building H: three late classical gate entrances, 1853, architect Johann Georg Wolff; Courtyard facade of the single-storey gate building, 1908, architect Julius Wirtz; Building I: (Weberbach 71): three-storey, gothic hipped roof building, remodeling in 1888/89, architect Eberhard Lamberty, medieval cellar; Building J: Sister's house (Weberbach 68-70): five cellars, some of them medieval; No. 69, three-storey, late Classicist, semi-detached house facade, remodeled in 1891, architect Eberhard Lamberty; Building K: Felicianum: monumental neo-Romanesque red sandstone building, 1897, architect Eberhard Lamberty, wine cellar with barrel storage; Building L: medieval single-pillar cellar under the former Augustinian monastery of St. Alexius Image: Facade of Brotstrasse 28	more pictures
facade	Brotstrasse 32 location	1832	Classicist facade of the house built in 1832 and destroyed in the war in 1944 above the high medieval cellar; defining the streetscape
sculpture	Brotstrasse, at No. 40 Lage	1758	Saint Philip; Sandstone sculpture, 1758, sculptor Joseph Amling [er]
sculpture	Brotstrasse, at No. 41 Lage	1758	Saint John; Sandstone sculpture, inscribed 1758, sculptor Joseph Amling [er]
Residential and commercial building	Bruchhausenstrasse 2 location	1903	three-storey row residential and commercial building, renaissance and baroque motifs, 1903, architects Gebr. Matthias and Georg Probst
Residential and commercial building	Bruchhausenstrasse 5 location	1905	four-storey late historical row residential and commercial building, 1905, architects Gebrüder Matthias and Georg Probst
Residential and commercial building	Bruchhausenstrasse 7 location	1904	four-storey row residential and commercial building, Art Nouveau motifs, 1904, architect Carl Walter ; original painting in the passage
Residential building	Bruchhausenstrasse 10 location	1906	Row house, late historical mansard roof building, Art Nouveau touches, kitchen building at the back, half-timbered, 1906, architect Victor Schmeltzer, farm building, partially increased in 1916
Residential building	Bruchhausenstrasse 11 / 11a location	1904	Sophisticated three-storey row double house, Art Nouveau, 1904
Residential building	Bruchhausenstrasse 12 location	1908	three-storey late historic row house, 1908
Residential building	Bruchhausenstrasse 12a location	1914	representative four-storey neo-classical line corner house, 1914, architect Cäsar Kokke
Residential and commercial building	Bruchhausenstrasse 15 location	1902	three-storey row residential and commercial building with a mansard roof, neo-Gothic motifs, 1902, architects brothers Matthias and Georg Probst	more pictures
Residential building	Bruchhausenstrasse 16 location	1904/05	three-storey row double house (with no. 16a), 1904/05, architect August Wolf; No. 16 sandstone-integrated plastered building, neo-Gothic and neo-Renaissance motifs
Residential building	Bruchhausenstrasse 16a location	1904/05	three-storey row double house (with no. 16), 1904/05, architect August Wolf; No. 16a representative sandstone (cuboid) construction; with equipment
Residential building	Bruchhausenstrasse 17 location	1904	three-storey row double house (with no. 18), neo-Renaissance, 1904, architect Peter Marx ; with equipment
Residential building	Bruchhausenstrasse 18 location	1904	three-storey row double house (with no. 17), neo-renaissance, 1904, architect Peter Marx ; with equipment
facade	Bruchhausenstrasse 19 location	around 1901	Facade of the row house built around 1901, renaissance motifs, crescent moon Madonna, architect Ernst Brand
House of Venice	Brückenstraße 2, Johannisstraße 1b location	from 1656	three-storey Renaissance building with a half-hipped roof, 1656–58, above a Romanesque cellar, niche figure of St. John the Baptist, Carové family coat of arms, marked 1683; rear house 1683–85, in the gable Madonna and Child; gallery-like connecting wing 1796, residential building and connecting wing increased in 1865 (architect Joseph Weis); with equipment; Late Classicist facade of the three-storey hotel extension (Johannisstrasse 1b), 1874, architect Joseph Weis
Residential building	Brückenstrasse 7 location	1805	two-and-a-half-storey classicist gateway house, around 1805, partly above barrel-vaulted, probably older, cellar
Residential building	Brückenstrasse 9/11 location	1810s	Palais-like baroque semi-detached house, sandstone-articulated mansard roof, architect possibly court builder Philipp Honorius Ravensteyn , 1810s, built together around 1825, partly over barrel-vaulted older cellars; under terrace of No. 9 wine cellar from 1902; defining the streetscape
Karl Marx House	Brückenstrasse 10 location	1727	baroque house, now a museum; sandstone-integrated mansard roof, 1727; Inner courtyard, wooden portico, Renaissance building with arcades and half-timbered upper floor, garden with old enclosing walls
Residential and commercial building	Brückenstraße 13/15 location	1888	former banking and residential building, three-storey neo-renaissance building, expanded around 1888, 1899, above an older cellar; defining the streetscape
Reich Railway Directorate	Christophstraße 1 / Balduinstraße 6 location	1922-25	former Reichsbahndirektion with staff living quarters; Four-wing complex, Baroque style, marked 1922–25, architect Karl Albermann; three-storey central wing with mansard roof, four-storey side wings with hipped roofs; with equipment; defining the cityscape, today it houses a multi-generation house
Residential building	Christophstrasse 8 location	around 1905	Upper middle class late historical row house, new renaissance motifs, around 1905, architect probably Ernst Brand
Residential building	Christophstrasse 9 location	1912	three-storey row house with mansard roof, reform style, 1912, architect Jacob Reiter
Residential building	Christophstrasse 10 location	1902/03	outstanding late historical row house, clinker brick building integrated into the house, architect Heinrich Kokke ; with equipment
Residential building	Christophstrasse 11 location	1902	three-story row house, late historicist and reform style motifs, 1902, architect Heinrich Winkler; with equipment
Residential building	Christophstrasse 12 location	1902	Upper middle-class late historical house and Remisentrakt, 1902, architect Ernst Brand: sandstone-integrated neo-renaissance building, wooden loggia; with equipment; multi-section drawer wing with coach house in country house style; Conservatory extension 1914, architects Peter Marx & Gracher
Residential building	Christophstrasse 15 location	1903	Late historical row house, sandstone-integrated clinker brick building with mansard roof, new renaissance motifs, marked 1903
Residential building	Christophstrasse 16 location	1892	Late historic row house, sandstone-framed clinker brick building with mansard roof, new renaissance motifs, draft 1892
Residential building	Christophstraße 19/20 location	1892	Wilhelminian style row double house, sandstone-framed clinker brick building, neo-renaissance, 1892, architect M. Schmitt
Residential and commercial building	Christophstrasse 22 location	1896-98	Wilhelminian style row residential and commercial building, mansard roof building integrated into the house, 1896–98, architect Franz J. Kuhn
Residential building	Christophstrasse 23 location	1897	Late historical row house, sandstone-integrated clinker brick building, 1897
Residential building	Christophstrasse 24 location	1896/97	three-storey late historical row house above a two-storey wine cellar, 1896/97; with equipment
Residential and commercial building	Christophstrasse 26 location	1898/99	three-storey eaves house in the neo-renaissance style, built in 1898/99 by the building contractor J. Christ
Facades	Christophstrasse 27 location	1903	historicizing sandstone-integrated plaster facades of the four-storey corner apartment and commercial building, around 1903
Residential building	Dampfschiffstrasse 1 location	1889	Wilhelminian style gateway house, sandstone-integrated clinker brick building, 1889, architect Eberhard Lamberty	Image wanted
Residential building	Dampfschiffstrasse 2 / 2a location	1901	late historical double house with mansard roof, neo-renaissance and art nouveau motifs, marked 1901; with equipment
Residential building	Dampfschiffstrasse 3 location	1875	elegant corner house with hipped roof, villa-like neo-renaissance building, around 1875; with equipment	Image wanted
Residential building	Deutschherrenstrasse 50 location	1921	Double house in a corner, Heimatstil, 1921, draft Reichsneubauamt Trier; defining the streetscape	Image wanted
Central wine cellar	Sichelstraße 6, Deworastraße 1, 3 location	1902/03	former state central wine cellar; almost 5500 m² cellar, 1902/03, architect Jaffke; partly in small pieces with barrel vaults between wall sections and wall tongues as well as a multi-aisled hall with longitudinal barrels and stitch caps over square pillars; barrel-vaulted connecting corridor to the Max-Planck-Gymnasium; one and a half storey former cooperage with administration building under a hipped roof and one-storey extension as well as the cellar master's house-like house, 1902–05, architect Jaffke; with equipment
Auguste-Viktoria-Gymnasium	Deworastraße 16/18 location	1905	former Catholic elementary school of the parish of St. Laurentius; northeast class wing and elevated former central pavilion with hall and stairwell, reform architecture, 1905, architect Arnold Doehring; with equipment	Image wanted
Cellar and stair tower	Dietrichstrasse, in No. 3 position		medieval groin vaulted cellar hall; Long wall of an outbuilding, stair tower and barrel-vaulted cellar, probably Renaissance	Image wanted
Architectural parts	Dietrichstrasse, in No. 4 position	1544	late Gothic / Renaissance architectural parts of the "Zum Thorn" house, rebuilt in the second quarter of the 19th century, added to around 1881; Roman masonry with painted plinths on the outer walls of the one-room cellar; Renaissance stair tower, marked 1544; Medieval cellar under the back shed	Image wanted
basement, cellar	Dietrichstrasse, in No. 5 position	around 1300	Cellar system from around 1300 and rising walls	Image wanted
Frankenturm	Dietrichstrasse 6 location	around 1100	Romanesque tower, limestone and brick masonry, corners reinforced with sandstone and limestone cuboids, probably around 1100, cuboid base partly Roman	more pictures
Architectural parts and cellars	Dietrichstrasse, in No. 10/11 location	around 1660	Portal and cellar of a baroque house, late baroque portal; eastern, barrel-vaulted cellar in parts around 1660 (?), western, groin-vaulted cellar high or late medieval	Image wanted
House "Zum Pütz"	Dietrichstrasse 12 location	1780	three-storey baroque house, 1780, extension probably in the first half of the 19th century, partly above a medieval single-nave cellar and groin vaulted cellar from the 19th century; with equipment; under the courtyard cellar, 1899, architect Joseph Weis	Image wanted
Old University	Dietrichstrasse 13, Justizstrasse 5 location	around 1473	Cellar and exterior of the old university, L-shaped building complex, the core around 1473; East wing: hipped roof building, partly with Gothic windows, north facade probably 1790; High medieval groin vaulted cellar, probably from the 12th or 13th century	Image wanted
Residential houses	Dietrichstrasse 17/18/19 location	1877-79	representative two- to two-and-a-half-storey row houses, sandstone-integrated plastered buildings, neo-renaissance, 1877–79, No. 19 architect C. Rief, No. 18 architect F. Wacheck	Image wanted
Warehouse	Dietrichstrasse 20a location	after 1861	former hides magazine of the trading house Rautenstrauch & Co .; Facade of the late classical sandstone block building with hipped roof, built soon after 1861	Image wanted
basement, cellar	Dietrich street, no. 39 position		large-volume, high or late medieval single-pillar cellar, two-storey extension in 1904; Well shaft, cellar stairs	Image wanted
Residential building	Dietrichstrasse 41 location	1764	former rectory of St. Gangolf; Baroque house, 1764, neo-baroque extension and partial heightening probably in the middle of the 19th century, rear extension in 1913; with equipment
Warsberger Hof	Dietrichstrasse 42 location	around 1720	former Warsberger Hof, later Palais Rautenstrauch; Facades of the buildings grouped around an inner courtyard; Building A: Manor house: baroque mansard hipped roof, probably around 1720, facade overformed around 1816; Building B: utility wing with hipped roof, the core of which is probably from the 17th century, the facade was redesigned in a late Classicist style around 1872; Building C: Gate hall: courtyard facade with arcades, 18th century, arcade and outer facade remodeled in late Classicist style in 1869; Building D: former administration building: representative mansard roof building over an older cellar, neo-renaissance and baroque motifs, architect Gerhard König (who also redesigned building B and C in a classical style)	Image wanted
Residential building	Dietrichstrasse 44/45 location	1859/60	late classicist double house, 1859/60
basement, cellar	Dietrich road in no. 46 position	18th or 19th century	medieval groin vaulted cellar hall, some barrel vaults probably from the 18th or 19th century; barrel-vaulted one-room cellar as a connection to No. 47
Architectural parts and cellars	Dietrichstrasse, in No. 47 position		Architectural parts of a gabled house with a gothic core: in the west wall (today added) arcature, inside gothic central column, gothic capital, chimney cheek in the sales room; medieval groin-vaulted cellar
House "in the small village"	Dietrichstrasse 48 location		Back wall of a residential building, Gothic windows in the north and Renaissance windows in the south; Gothic cellar, two-aisled groin-vaulted pillar hall	Image wanted
Cellar and well	Dietrichstrasse, in No. 51 position		Enclosing walls and pair of yokes of the Gothic groin vaulted cellar hall and fountain	Image wanted
Rooster house	Dietrichstrasse 52 location		Three-storey, essentially late medieval residential and commercial building, house-integrated plastered building, shop fitting around 1900
Red House	Dietrichstrasse 54 location	1684	representative late Renaissance building, two-storey volute gable, niche figure, 1684 (reconstructed 1968–70); defining streets and squares	more pictures
Palais Walderdorff	Domfreihof 1 location	from the 11th century	Baroque building complex, renovations and extensions in the 19th century; Building A: Jerusalem tower: Romanesque tower, limestone and brick masonry, 11th and 12th centuries; Building B: former provost house: stately baroque hipped roof building over a barrel-vaulted cellar, around 1758; Building C: Palais Walderdorff: late baroque mansard hipped roof building, marked 1766, architect Johannes Seiz, neo-baroque central projection, over a cellar that was probably built during the period; Furnishing; Building D: connecting wing, around 1766, above an older cellar; Building E: former main guard: a baroque mansard roof building with an arcade, 1774/76, architect JJ Steinem, above a barrel-vaulted, presumably Gothic cellar; Building F: 19th century; Building G: former government main office: historic administrative building, second quarter of the 19th century; Building H: neo-baroque former district committee building, around 1889	more pictures
Philipps Curia	Domfreihof 2 location	1750s	two-part baroque house, 1750s, architect probably Johannes Seiz; with equipment; in the core Romanesque cellar; Early Classicist gatehouse, around 1780, architect probably Johann Anton Neurohr	more pictures
Residential building	Domfreihof 3 location	17th or 18th century	today Institute for Cusanus Research ; Baroque mansard hipped roof, partly over an older cellar, reconstruction in 1907/08, architect Ernst Brand; defining streets and squares; Late Gothic lintel in the surrounding wall, probably from the 15th century	more pictures
Dompropstei	Domfreihof 4 location	17th and 18th centuries	overall structure with gatehouse, farm building and residential building, 17th and 18th centuries, rococo furnishings; Gatehouse: stately baroque building with hipped roof, marked 1656; Economy, formerly an open coach house, around 1656, remodeling in the third quarter of the 18th century; Main house: angular baroque hipped roof building, partly above Romanesque cellar; Portal lintel in the surrounding wall (wind road), marked 1689	more pictures
Catholic Cathedral of St. Peter	Domfreihof 4b location	from 340	oldest German bishop's church, one of the earliest occidental sacred buildings; "Square building", late 340s, repairs around 920 and around 1030; early Romanesque nave as a three-aisled, five-axis pillar hall and west choir building under Archbishop Poppo von Babenberg, around 1030–46; Completion of the north-western stair tower 1053–56, the south-western 1074/75; Consecration of the crypt under the western apse in 1121; late Romanesque east choir with side towers, polygonal apse and crypt, around 1160–1183 (?) or 1196 (consecration); Gothic reconstructions of the towers, 14th century and 1511/31; Holy Rock Chapel, early 18th century; Baroque conversions, 1719–25, architect Johann Georg Judas; Romanesque, Gothic, Renaissance, mannerism, early, high and late baroque as well as classicism furnishings; former cathedral treasury, Marienkapelle, healing chamber (Heilig-Rock-Kapelle), cathedral cloister; Attachments and fixtures: west, north, east cloister wing; Cathedral sacristy; puristic restoration with the discovery of the late antique building core 1842–51 / 58, 1883–1907 and 1968–74	more pictures
Curia Von der Leyen	Domfreihof 5 location	Mid 17th century	Curia building on an angular floor plan, probably soon after the middle of the 17th century until 1656, with Gothic stick windows, 1545 marked upper storey gate, Renaissance cross-stick windows, three-storey extension in the 19th century, Baroque portal; barrel-vaulted cellar under the house, Romanesque and partly Roman; Baroque doorway in the surrounding wall, marked 1716; Baroque portal in the curia wall, marked 1746, architect probably Johannes Seiz, in the niche Pietà	Image wanted
Residential building	Dominikanerstraße 6 location	around 1800	Three-axle house, around 1800, probably above an older cellar; in the courtyard wall in the (added) medieval archway, a stub-arch portal	Image wanted
Residential building	Dominikanerstraße 7 location		Street-defining residential building with a steep, hipped roof on one side, probably Gothic; then a smaller, also Gothic house above a one-room basement
Residential building	Eberhardstrasse 12 location	1897/98	Single family home; four-axis sandstone-integrated plastered building, new renaissance motifs, 1897/98, with furnishings; Courtyard gate and garden wall	Image wanted
Residential and commercial building	Eberhardstrasse 46/48 location	1904	four-storey corner residential and commercial building with three-storey polygonal bay window, mixed forms of neo-Gothic and Art Nouveau, 1904, architect M. Banner; striking urban situation	Image wanted
Residential building	Engelstrasse 18 location	1897	Historicist residential building, entrance axis with gate drive designed as a slightly protruding tower, marked 1897, architect C. Wesendahl, at the rear a former one and a half storey commercial building
Power station	Eurener Strasse 33 location	1902-05	former municipal power stations; Machine hall: generously windowed, sandstone-integrated clinker building with a triumphal arch-shaped central section, 1902–05; Administration building: grid-like plastered facade between two towers, seven-axis mansard roof extension on the south side and one-storey porter's house, 1921/22, architect Julius Wirtz; High bunker, sugar-hat-like concrete building, 1940, architect Heinrich Otto Vogel	more pictures
Railway repair shop	Eurener Strasse 55-57 location	1908-12	former railway repair shop Trier; 1908–12, architect E. Spiro; Complete system with elongated multi-aisled locomotive straightening hall, gate construction with two flanking residential and administrative buildings, director's villa (No. 59); Speyer cross at the entrance to the street, base cross with a metal body, marked 1820	more pictures
villa	Eurener Strasse 59 location	1910	former director's villa of the Trier railway repair shop; multi-part plastered building, reform style, 1910, architect E. Spiro
Department store sense	Driveway 1 position	1910	former H. Haas department store; Enclosing walls of the distinctive four-storey mansard roof corner house, reinforced concrete frame structure clad in tuff stone, 1910, architect Franz J. Kuhn
Residential building	Feldstrasse 1 location	1866	Villa-like neo-Gothic house with a mighty bay window, 1866, architect Heinrich Kokke	Image wanted
Residential building	Feldstrasse 2 location	1875	three-storey row house, late classicist motifs, 1875; with equipment; barrel vaulted cellar probably older	Image wanted
Residential building	Feldstrasse 4 location	1871	Eaves three-storey plastered late classicist building, 1871	Image wanted
Residential building	Feldstrasse 7 location	1873	sandstone-integrated plastered building, late classical motifs, 1873, architect August Massing	Image wanted
Residential building	Feldstrasse 8 location	1865	three-storey row house, Biedermeier-style classicist facade, 1865, increase probably in the second quarter of the 19th century	Image wanted
Residential building	Feldstrasse 10 location	1797	three-story classicist house, marked 1797, increase in 1885/86
Redemptorist Monastery of St. Joseph	Feldstrasse 18 location	1854/55	today part of the mother house of the Borromean Sisters; neo-Romanesque complex, sandstone blocks, 1854/55, architect Gerhard König; three-aisled transept-free basilica, two-and-a-half-storey monastery wing
Residential building	Feldstrasse 28 location	1897	Sandstone-integrated clinker brick facade of the row house, new renaissance motifs, 1897, architect Bernhard Lamberti, Euren	Image wanted
Residential and warehouse	Feldstrasse 35 location	1868	Storage and residential building with a half-hip roof, 1868, architect August L. Dalmar, partly above an older (?) Cellar; Baroque wayside shrine in the gable wall, marked 1868 (renovation)
Welschnonnenkloster	Flanderstraße 2, Sichelstraße 19 location	1714	former Welschnonnenkloster, today among other things Auguste-Viktoria-Gymnasium and state study seminar; former monastery church: high baroque hall with roof turret, 1714–36 (consecration), architect Nicolaus Minden, renovation around 1730, architect Frater Joseph Walter; with equipment; Monastery: three-wing complex with mansard roofs, 1728–34, architect Frater Joseph Walter; pre-baroque and baroque cellars; two neo-baroque archways, 1906, architect Hermann Fülles
Residential houses	Flanderstraße 3/4 location	1913/14	two-part, three-story group of houses with a rounded, raised corner, mansard roof, reform architecture, 1913/14, architect Franz J. Kuhn; defining the streetscape	Image wanted
Residential and commercial building	Fleischstrasse 1 location	1894	three-storey neo-baroque residential and commercial building, sandstone-integrated mansard roof, 1894, architect Eberhard Lamberty, possibly older in core	Image wanted
Residential and commercial building	Fleischstrasse 2/3/4 location	1907/08	four-storey residential and commercial building, historicizing motifs influenced by Art Nouveau, 1907/08, architect Carl Walter
Residential and commercial building	Fleischstrasse 5 location	1904	four-storey residential and commercial building, neo-baroque motifs influenced by Art Nouveau, 1904, architect Carl Walter
Residential and commercial building	Fleischstrasse 9 location	around 1869	stately late classicist row house, around 1869, above a Gothic single-post cellar
basement, cellar	Fleischstrasse, in No. 10 location		Remains of medieval arcades in the inner long walls of the three-room barrel-vaulted cellar	Image wanted
facade	Fleischstrasse, at No. 12 Lage	1826	seven-axis palazzo-like classical facade of the three-and-a-half-storey house built in 1826
basement, cellar	Fleischstrasse, in No. 14 location	1150	House "To the high gable"; two cellars and the lower part of the southern side wall: high Romanesque groin vaulted columned hall, after 1150, well shaft; Gothic single-pillar cellar	Image wanted
basement, cellar	Meat street, no. 27 position		medieval belt arch on pillars in the barrel vaulted cellar	Image wanted
Residential and commercial building	Fleischstrasse 28 location	1913	three-storey row residential and commercial building with rich plastered facade, reform architecture, 1913, architect Franz J. Kuhn, above a baroque cellar
Residential and commercial building	Fleischstrasse 33 location	1789, 1869, 1900	Baroque house, around 1789, new baroque increase in 1869, shop fitting around 1900, architects Reitz & Sievernich, above a medieval cellar	Image wanted
Residential and commercial building	Fleischstrasse 34/35/36 location	1907-09	Large-volume residential and commercial building, four-story reinforced concrete construction clad in natural stone, Art Nouveau and reform architecture motifs, 1907–09, architect Victor Schmeltzer; with equipment; defining the streetscape	Image wanted
Residential and commercial building	Fleischstrasse 37 location	1907/08	four-storey corner residential and commercial building, varied facade decor, 1907/08, architect Victor Schmeltzer
facade	Fleischstrasse, at No. 39 Lage	1840s	three-axis facade section with pilaster-structured upper storeys, parapet plates and grids, 1840s, architect probably Peter Bentz
Inn	Fleischstrasse 40 location	around 1912	Tavern of the Trier Löwenbrauerei ; wide gable facade, around 1912, architect Josef Steinlein, based on a 17th century model; Spolie: niche figure of St. Nicholas; defining the streetscape
Residential and commercial building	Fleischstrasse 42 location	1904	Four-storey late historical row residential and commercial building, sandstone-integrated plastered building, late historical 1904, architect Matthias Banner	Image wanted
Residential and commercial building	Fleischstrasse 45, Metzelstrasse 19 location	1900/01	four-story row residential and commercial building with a splendid Art Nouveau facade (Fleischstrasse 45) and four-story workshop building with a brick facade (Metzelstrasse 19), 1900/01, architect Eberhard Lamberty
Residential and commercial building	Fleischstrasse 51 location	1902	Four-storey, late-historical row residential and commercial building with a mansard roof, neo-Gothic brick facade, 1902, architect August Wolf
Residential and commercial building	Fleischstrasse 52 location	1936	four-storey commercial building, facade clad in red sandstone slabs, Neue Sachlichkeit, 1936, architect Fritz Gläser, above a groin vaulted cellar, core from the 13th century; Spolie in the facade, marked 1732
Main post	Fleischstrasse 57–60, Metzelstrasse 11/12 location	1879-82	former post and telegraph building of the Imperial Upper Post Office, today the main post office; Castle-like three-storey three-wing complex, sandstone-integrated neo-baroque mansard hipped roof building with baroque spoilage, 1879–82, architect, government master builder Hausmann, head of Postbaurat Cuno, Frankfurt, 1909/11 expanded with a three-storey superstructure with segmented arched roof; Neo-Baroque Remisentrakt (Metzelstrasse 11/12)	more pictures
Residential and commercial building	Fleischstrasse 77/78 location	around 1905	late historic sandstone-integrated plaster facades of the four-story corner apartment and commercial building, around 1905; defining the streetscape
Residential and commercial building	Fleischstrasse 80 location		three-storey residential and commercial building on the eaves, Gothic core, with a simple baroque facade; 2 × 2 yokes large medieval barrel-vaulted cellar with square and round vault supports and fountain with well casing, spiral staircase, remains of the Gothic roof structure have been preserved in the attic of the originally gabled house
Residential and commercial building	Fleischstrasse 81/82 location	1886/87	three-storey double residential and commercial building, neo-renaissance building with loggias and tower-like box core, 1886/87, architect probably Joseph Weis, above medieval cellar; in the facades two spolia, marked 1565; defining the street scene; at the rear building three late Gothic cross-frame window frames
Residential and commercial building	Fleischstrasse 83 location	around 1737	former guild house of the "gifts"; three-storey baroque mansard roof building, around 1737, architect probably Joseph Walter, above a groin vaulted Gothic cellar; Small Gothic single-pillar cellar southwest of the front building
"To the black ox" inn	Fleischstrasse 84 location	1766	three-storey mansard hipped roof building with elaborate portal, marked 1766 (new building imitating except for the basement and facade, 1930s); Vaulted one-room cellar under the front building
St. Josef Stift	Franz-Ludwig-Straße 7/9 location	1895/96	three-storey neo-Gothic mansard roof with neo-Gothic porch, 1895/96, architect Hermann Joseph Hürth , Aachen; with equipment; neo-Gothic extension 1909/10, architect Behr; House chapel, cross chapel, with furnishings; Men's retreat house St. Michael 1956/57, extension of the old people's home in 1967	Image wanted
Residential building	Franz-Ludwig-Strasse 11 location	1924/25	villa-like house, artificial stone-built cubic hipped roof structure, Heimatstil and expressionist motifs, 1924/25, architect probably Franz J. Kuhn; with equipment	Image wanted
Residential and commercial building	Franz-Ludwig-Strasse 21 location	1908/09	representative late historical residential and commercial building, three-storey sandstone-integrated plastered building in reinforced concrete construction, two-part gate system, 1908/09, architect Carl Walter; with equipment; Commercial buildings, around 1906
Residential and commercial building	Franz-Ludwig-Strasse 23/25/27, Bruchhausenstrasse 13 location	1921	three-part, four-story row building, Heimatstil influenced by New Building, 1921, architect Ernst Brand; Corner solution that defines the street scene: semi-cylindrical tent roof construction	Image wanted
Schmitzen-Schlösschen	Franz-Ludwig-Strasse 35 location	1868/69	representative late Classicist villa with three interpenetrating structures, 1868/69, architect Peter Weber, conversions 1920/21; with equipment
Residential and commercial buildings	Franz-Ludwig-Straße 39/41 location	1929/30	Plaster facades with clinker strips, Bauhaus style, architect Ludwig Maurer, No. 39: 1929/30, No. 41: 1941; with equipment	Image wanted
Cigar factory	Frauenstrasse 8 location	1900/01	former Vogel & Co cigar factory; stately four-storey late historical hipped roof building, 1900/01, architect probably Carl Dalmar
Residential building	Friedrich-Ebert-Allee 3/4 position	1895	stately double house, neo-renaissance, 1895, architect Eberhard Lamberty, former farm building at the back; garden fencing during construction	Image wanted
Residential building	Friedrich-Wilhelm-Strasse 30 location	1909	four-storey late-historic mansard roof villa, 1909, architect J. (?) Reiter, fence from the construction period	Image wanted
Catholic parish church Herz Jesu	Friedrich-Wilhelm-Strasse 33 location	1893-95	neo-Gothic three-aisled hall church, red sandstone block, 1893–95, architect Reinhold Wirtz , master builder of the cathedral , restored in a simplified manner after war destruction in 1950, architect F. Thoma, redesign of the interior 1989–93, architect Peter von Stipelen	more pictures
school	Friedrich-Wilhelm-Strasse 58 location	1881	former St. Barbara schoolhouse; three-storey neo-Gothic building with sandstone facade, 1881, extension in 1894, increase in 1902

literature

• Patrick Ostermann (arrangement): City of Trier. Old town. (=  Cultural monuments in Rhineland-Palatinate. Monument topography Federal Republic of Germany . Volume 17.1 ). Wernersche Verlagsgesellschaft, Worms 2001, ISBN 3-88462-171-8 .
• Ulrike Weber (arrangement): City of Trier. City expansion and districts. (=  Cultural monuments in Rhineland-Palatinate. Monument topography Federal Republic of Germany . Volume 17.2 ). Wernersche Verlagsgesellschaft, Worms 2009, ISBN 978-3-88462-275-9 .
• General Directorate for Cultural Heritage Rhineland-Palatinate (publisher): Informational directory of cultural monuments of the district-free city of Trier . Mainz 2018 ( gdke-rlp.de [PDF; 4.9 MB ; accessed on January 18, 2018]).

 Map with all coordinates: OSM | WikiMap