Goslar Old Town Action & adventure, Art, Central, Food, Gardens & parks, Historical, Museum, Peaceful + People pictures

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Use the mismatched towers of Goslar’s main parish church as a landmark for orientation. Step inside to see an impressive Romanesque window cycle portraying a pair of doctor saints.

Use the mismatched towers of Goslar’s main parish church as a landmark for orientation. Step inside to see an impressive Romanesque window cycle portraying a pair of doctor saints.

Examine the intriguing frescos of the saints, see historic religious items and gaze up at the majestic 11th-century tower of the second-oldest church in Goslar.

Use the mismatched towers of Goslar’s main parish church as a landmark for orientation. Step inside to see an impressive Romanesque window cycle portraying a pair of doctor saints.

Use the mismatched towers of Goslar’s main parish church as a landmark for orientation. Step inside to see an impressive Romanesque window cycle portraying a pair of doctor saints.

After standing for nearly a thousand years, this incredible building remains a spectacular piece of architecture both inside and out. 

Use the mismatched towers of Goslar’s main parish church as a landmark for orientation. Step inside to see an impressive Romanesque window cycle portraying a pair of doctor saints.

Earn a knighthood in this museum of armor and torture and enjoy a stunning panorama of the Goslar rooftops from its terrace.

Use the mismatched towers of Goslar’s main parish church as a landmark for orientation. Step inside to see an impressive Romanesque window cycle portraying a pair of doctor saints.

Use the mismatched towers of Goslar’s main parish church as a landmark for orientation. Step inside to see an impressive Romanesque window cycle portraying a pair of doctor saints.

Earn a knighthood in this museum of armor and torture and enjoy a stunning panorama of the Goslar rooftops from its terrace.

Use the mismatched towers of Goslar’s main parish church as a landmark for orientation. Step inside to see an impressive Romanesque window cycle portraying a pair of doctor saints.