Jakobuskirche

The Catholic parish church of St. John the Evangelist in Tübingen was built between 1875 and 1878 by the court architect Joseph von Egle in the neo-Gothic style. After the Second World War, the dark interior and the neo-Gothic furnishings no longer corresponded to contemporary taste and liturgical needs. For this reason, a concept for the renovation of the church was drawn up in 1959, which was implemented from 1961 to 1964. The complete sculpture of the tympanum and the door reliefs were designed by Toni Schneider-Manzell. The interior was freed of all ornamentation and brightened up with colours and higher choir windows.

St. Martin's Cathedral in Rottenburg am Neckar was built from a 13th-century chapel whose Romanesque tower still projects into the church's choir today. The town fire in 1644 necessitated a fundamental reconstruction, which was completed with the consecration of the church in 1655. In 1821, a diocese was founded for the kingdom of Württemberg, and Rottenburg, as the city with the highest Catholic population, was designated as the episcopal see.

The Stiftskirche is a church of the Evangelical Lutheran Church and a well-known building in the city because of its irregular towers. Built from the 10th century, it is the only surviving architectural testimony of the Hohenstaufen period in Stuttgart.