Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Architecturally interesting church building, somewhat in the Amsterdam School style.

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Frei Church is a long church from 1897. The current church was built because the old church from 1766 had become too small for the growing population.

Freiburg Minster was built between 1200 and 1513. The building was started in Romanesque style and completed mainly in Gothic and late Gothic style. Since Freiburg became an episcopal see in 1827, the church is officially a cathedral today. For the beauty of its tower, the cathedral is often compared to the cathedrals of the neighbouring cities of Basel and Strasbourg.

1874 Some churchgoers regularly start to gather outside the Protestant Church in private houses in Azmoos 1895 Inauguration of the first own restaurant in Azmoos 1901 Opening of the new meeting place of the FEG Buch in the Studtli Werdenberg

The Seventh-day Adventist Church was founded in the USA in 1863. It emerged from a grouping of the second of three large supradenominational Protestant revival movements with over 100,000 followers in the USA (Second Great Awakening 1800-1840). The first official Advent congregation in Switzerland was founded in Basel in 1883. Precursor municipalities have existed in the Jura Arch since 1867, including in Tramelan/BE.

St. Mary's Cathedral, commonly known as Freising Cathedral, is a Romanesque basilica completed in the 13th century. The Rococo style interior decoration was added in 1724 by Cosmas Damian Asam and Egid Quirin Asam.

The origins are uncertain, but the building dates back to the 10th century. The Cathedral bears the traces of several periods of modifications, such as the cloister and the bell tower of the 13th century, .

Cloister dating from the 13th century.

The French cathedral was built in the years 1780-1785 by Carl von Gontard in the Baroque style. The building was constructed at the instigation of Frederick II (1740-1772), who also ordered the construction of the German Cathedral (opposite the French Cathedral) as part of an extensive redevelopment project of the Gendarmenmarkt. Burned down during the Second World War, the French Cathedral was rebuilt in 1978-1983, true to the original exterior and modern interior. Since then, it has housed the Huguenot Museum.