Self-guided Sightseeing Tour #1 in Ingolstadt, Germany

The Lechner Museum in Ingolstadt is dedicated to the work of the steel sculptor Alf Lechner. It was opened on February 20, 2000.

Wikipedia: Lechner Museum (DE), Website

The New Castle in Ingolstadt is one of the most important Gothic secular buildings of the 15th Century in Bavaria. The builders were Louis VII, Duke of Bavaria-Ingolstadt and Duke George the Rich of Bavaria-Landshut, both of the Wittelsbach dynasty. The neighboring Old Castle, a medieval fortress from the 13th Century, is today called Herzogkasten.

Wikipedia: New Castle (Ingolstadt) (EN)

The Bayerisches Armeemuseum is the Military History Museum of Bavaria. It was founded in 1879 in Munich and is located in Ingolstadt since 1972. The main collection is housed in the New Castle, the permanent exhibition about the First World War in Reduit Tilly opened in 1994 and the Armeemuseum incorporated the Bayerisches Polizeimuseum in the Turm Triva in 2012. Today, part of the former Munich Museum building is the central building of the new Bayerische Staatskanzlei.

Wikipedia: Bayerisches Armeemuseum (EN), Website

Stadttheater Ingolstadt is a theatre in Bavaria, Germany.

Wikipedia: Stadttheater Ingolstadt (EN), Website

The Herzogskasten in Ingolstadt, also known as the Old Castle, is a Gothic secular building from the 13th century and now houses the city library. The complex is listed under the file number D-1-61-000-156 as a listed architectural monument of Ingolstadt. It is also listed as a ground monument under the file number D-1-7234-0544 in the Bavaria Atlas as "underground foundations of predecessor buildings of the so-called ducal box of the Middle Ages".

Wikipedia: Herzogskasten (Ingolstadt) (DE)

The Moritzkirche is a Catholic parish church in Ingolstadt in the Bavarian diocese of Eichstätt.

Wikipedia: St. Moritz (Ingolstadt) (DE)

The Pfeifturm is a Gothic tower in Ingolstadt, Germany, which served as a municipal watchtower. It is located in Moritzstraße, right next to the Moritzkirche.

Wikipedia: Pfeifturm (DE)

The list of stumbling stones in Ingolstadt lists the existing memorial stones that have been laid in Ingolstadt so far as part of the Stolpersteine project by the artist Gunter Demnig.

Wikipedia: Liste der Stolpersteine in Ingolstadt (DE), Inscription Url

The High School is a secular building from the 15th century in the old town of Ingolstadt. The multi-storey building with a high gable roof has a north gable with a turret divided by cantilaster strips. The building served different facilities over time and was structurally slightly modified several times.

Wikipedia: Hohe Schule (Ingolstadt) (DE)

The Cathedral of the Beautiful Unserer Lieben Frau or Liebfrauenmünster is a Catholic parish church in Ingolstadt in the Bavarian Diocese of Eichstätt. The corner position of the two unfinished towers of the late Gothic hall church of the 15th century is striking. The name Münster does not refer to a function as a monastery church, but to its size.

Wikipedia: Münster Zur Schönen Unserer Lieben Frau (DE), Website

The Kreuztor, built in 1385, is the western gateway to the medieval city center of Ingolstadt. The tower's name is derived from the leper house belonging to the Church of the Holy Cross, which stood to the west of the city walls until its destruction in the Schmalkaldic War in 1546.

Wikipedia: Kreuztor (Ingolstadt) (EN)

The German Museum of Medical History (DMM) in Ingolstadt documents the history of medicine from antiquity to the present day.

Wikipedia: Deutsches Medizinhistorisches Museum (Ingolstadt) (DE), Website

The Pocket Tower, or more rarely the Pocket Gate Tower, is a side gate of the Ingolstadt city wall. It was built in 1390 as part of the expansion of the city in the second half of the 14th century. The name of the five-storey building probably goes back to the use of roof pockets for the gable roof, which extends between the stepped gables.

Wikipedia: Taschenturm (Ingolstadt) (DE)

The Museum of Concrete Art in Ingolstadt presents the diversity of Concrete Art since its beginnings in temporary exhibitions on around 800 m² of exhibition space. In addition, it is dedicated to selected aspects of design, which in the 20th century was often closely linked to Concrete Art.

Wikipedia: Museum für Konkrete Kunst (DE), Website