Sankt Pauls Kirkeplads 1, 8000 Aarhus C, Denmark
sctpauls.dk
+45 86 12 21 54
Located at the end of the slightly inclined M. P. Bruunsgade, the church was designed by Vilhelm Theodor Walther, Jutland's royal inspector of buildings, on land which was donated by the textile manufacturer Mads Pagh Bruun on condition the church should look towards the town. As a result, the robust, red brick building with twin towers bearing pyramidal spires has a facade facing north rather than west. The design is based on that of a Romanesque basilica with a long high nave, slightly lower aisles and an apse. The round-arched windows and doors are indicative of the Romanesque approach. In 1978, a parish hall was attached to the church in a manner similar to that of the Oude Kerk in Amsterdam which also has buildings attached to its structure. It was designed by Inger and Johannes Exner as a fan-shaped attachment with a meeting room, confirmation classrooms and offices. It is connected to the apse by means of a foyer with a glazed roof. Built of sharp-edged brick matching the masonry of the church, it is covered with a saddle roof. From Wikipedia
09.08.2022
Location, location, location.. Love the benches though, lovely location :)
15.02.2020
Nice I'm not religious but we have had a few great ceramonies there
20.10.2019
Pretty exterior, plain inside but with an interesting organ where the pipes stretch outwards
29.12.2019
Good place for tourists
04.04.2018
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