5 Sights in Salzwedel, Germany (with Map and Images)

The St. Lawrence Church is the Catholic church in Salzwedel. The originally three-aisled basilica, built during the transition from Romanesque to Gothic, is part of the Romanesque Road. Due to its eventful history, the church building has a great variety of shapes and materials used.

Wikipedia: Lorenzkirche (Salzwedel) (DE)

St. Catherine's Church is one of the largest churches in the town of Salzwedel in northwestern Saxony-Anhalt. It is of Romanesque origin, but is attributed to the Brick Gothic style. Its patron saint is Saint Catherine.

Wikipedia: Katharinenkirche (Salzwedel) (DE)

From the 14th century until its final grinding in 1970, the Wüstung Jahrsau (Jeebel-Jahrsau) was a Rundling village in Saxony-Anhalt on the former inner-German border northeast of Salzwedel. Today, the cobblestone access road leads only to an information board, fruit trees and a few overgrown wall remains on the former village square.

Wikipedia: Jahrsau (DE)

The St. Sebastian Church is the Protestant church in the village of Mahlsdorf in the Altmark. It is dedicated to Saint Sebastian and belongs to the Romanesque fortified churches. The parish belongs to the parish of Apenburg in the Salzwedel church district of the Evangelical Church in Central Germany.

Wikipedia: St. Sebastian (Mahlsdorf) (DE)

The village church Osterwohle is located in the district of Osterwohle in the city of Salzwedel in northwestern Saxony-Anhalt. It was built as a Romanesque village church, but was rebuilt in the Mannerist style and is now considered an outstanding building of this era, which represents the transition from the Renaissance to the Baroque.

Wikipedia: Dorfkirche Osterwohle (DE)