List of wooden churches in Germany

This list includes wooden churches in Germany . The aim is to provide a complete overview of all independent churches that are built using wood . Dependent branch churches and chapels are only included in a selection.

church	city	state	construction time	particularities
St. Anne's Chapel	Rohrmoos	Bavaria	1568	Oldest wooden chapel in the Alpine region; Late Renaissance building with superbly preserved mannerist paintings
Market Church of the Holy Spirit	Clausthal	Lower Saxony	1642 (consecration)	Largest wooden church in Germany, 57 m long hall church; its architecture and interior design make it one of the most important architectural monuments of the north German baroque
St. Nikolai	Altenau	Lower Saxony	1669
Schrotholzkirche wasps	Wasps	Saxony-Anhalt	1687	Built by immigrants from Bohemia
St. Thomas Church	Wolfshagen in the Harz Mountains	Lower Saxony	1731-1739
Schrotholzkirche Sprey	Sprey	Saxony	1780
Napoleon Chapel	Tittling , Bavarian Forest Museum Village	Bavaria	1828	Built by a survivor of Napoleon's Russian campaign
Village church Alt Gaarz	Larz	Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania	1854/55	Architect: Hofbaumeister Friedrich Wilhelm Buttel ; Half-timbered building clad with wooden faceplate
Marienklause	Munich - Untergiesing-Harlaching	Bavaria	1866	Architect: Martin Achleitner ; Building made of Nagelfluh rock and spruce and birch wood on the steep slope of the banks of the Isar at the level of the southern end of Hellabrunn Zoo
Village church	Upper Harz am Brocken - Rübeland cave village	Saxony-Anhalt	1868	1905 extended to the east
Bethlehem Church	Kiel-Friedrichsort	Schleswig-Holstein	1875	Built as a naval garrison church; Half-timbered building, plastered on the inside, clad with wood on the outside
Lindberg wooden chapel	Lindberg , Lindberg Farmhouse Museum , originally from Hermannsried near Bischofsmais	Bavaria	1885
Wooden church Neuhaus am Rennweg	Neuhaus am Rennweg	Thuringia	1892	Architect: Rudolph Brecht; neo-Gothic hall church
Wooden church in misery	Misery ( Oberharz am Brocken )	Saxony-Anhalt	1897; In 1904 the tower was added	Interior space 5.0 × 11.0 meters
Ralswiek wooden chapel	Ralswiek	Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania	1907	Made in Sweden, the first location was Stockholm
Gustav Adolf Stave Church	Goslar - Hahnenklee	Lower Saxony	1907	Free replica of Borgund Stave Church
Southwest cemetery Stahnsdorf	Stahnsdorf	Brandenburg	1908-1911	Architect: church builder Gustav Werner (architect) ; modeled on Norwegian stave churches
Heilandskapelle	Frankfurt (Oder)	Brandenburg	1915	Built by prisoners of war during the First World War
Föhrich Church	Stuttgart	Baden-Württemberg	1929	Built as a makeshift church
Old chapel	Lee break	Brandenburg	1930	Expressionist wooden chapel; from 1975 no longer used sacred; Architect: Heinrich Mendelssohn
Church of the Resurrection	Ludwigsburg	Baden-Württemberg	1934
Fisherman's Church Born a. Darß	Born a. Darß	Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania	1934/35	Architects: Bernhard Hopp and Rudolf Jäger
Barrack Church	Saarbrücken	Saarland	1945
Church of the Friedehorst Foundation	Bremen - Burglesum	Bremen	1947
Evangelical Methodist Christ Church	Berlin-Friedrichshain	Berlin	1948	Emergency church built in Sweden
Schifferkirche	Ahrenshoop	Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania	1950-1951	Architect: Hardt-Waltherr Hämer
Wooden church	Cologne-Junkersdorf	North Rhine-Westphalia	1950s	Erected by the Belgian occupation forces, demolished in March 2013
Schwanheide Chapel	Schwanheide	Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania	1955	Flat wooden building based on the Swedish model, bell cage 1991, bell 1651 originally from Zweedorf
Polz Chapel	Doemitz	Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania	1963	Flat wooden building with bell cage
Glaisin village church	Ludwigslust - Glaisin	Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania	1962	Wooden house, free-standing wooden bell chair
St. Luke Church	Bremen - Grolland	Free Hanseatic City of Bremen	1963	Architect: Carsten Schröck in collaboration with Frei Otto
Woosmer Chapel	Vielank	Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania	1963	free-standing bell tower (1986)
Wooden church Schönebeck	Bremen - Vegesack	Free Hanseatic City of Bremen	1964	Montagekirche, based on a type design by the architect Helmut Duncker
Carpin Chapel	Carpin	Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania	20th century
Marienkapelle Eichstegen	Calibration bars	Baden-Württemberg	1973
Sheepfold Church of St. Martin	Munster (Örtze) , originally from coal bites near Munster	Lower Saxony	1987!Mid 19th century / 1987	The former sheepfold was saved from demolition, rebuilt in October 1987 on a field stone foundation at its current location and converted into a church. The building structure consists of a post construction with a thatched half-hip roof . An organ gallery was built in for the new purpose.
Klüß village church	Brunow	Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania	1995	Longhouse clad with wooden panels, free-standing wooden belfry
St. Nikolai	Gifhorn , International Wind and Watermill Museum	Lower Saxony	1995	27-meter-high replica of the Church of the Transfiguration of Christ, built in 1765 in Kosljatjewo in central Russia
Blessing Church	Holzkirchen (Upper Bavaria)	Bavaria	1998	Architects: Franz Lichtblau and Ludwig Bauer
St. Mark's wooden church	Bonn	North Rhine-Westphalia	20th century	originally Roman Catholic , now Evangelical Lutheran parish church ( SELK )
One world church	Schneverdingen	Lower Saxony	2000	Built as part of an expo project; Architect: Lothar Tabery
Sønder Brarup danske Kirke	Süderbrarup (Danish: Sønder Brarup )	Schleswig-Holstein	2002	The parish belongs to the Protestant Church of the Danish ethnic group in South Schleswig ( Dansk Kirke i Sydslesvig )
Sheepfold Church	Schneverdingen	Lower Saxony	2003	In 2003 the Sheepfold Church was re-consecrated after being destroyed by arson for the third time
St. Nikolai	Lübeck-Kücknitz	Schleswig-Holstein	2007	Replica of a Norwegian stave church from the 12th century; built by children and young people
Roggentin wooden church	Roggentin (near Rostock)	Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania	2008	Church of the Seventh-day Adventist Church
Russian Orthodox Church	Schwerin	Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania	2011–2012	Architect: Rick de Veer, construction management: Jörg Kruse, Niewerth & Partner UG Erected by Ukrainian experts in traditional Russian construction
Romanian Orthodox Church Sf. Maria	Munich - pheasant garden	Bavaria	2016	carved by masters from the Maramureș