Sacred buildings

Foundation stone laid in 1467, ribbed vaults completed in 1502, tower raised at the end of the 16th century and in 1688, current spire from 1867. Designed as a three-aisled hall church with choir aisle. 13 round columns, net vault with rich star-shaped figuration, ten side chapels (with late Gothic…

The Curch of the Flagellation of Christ was built in 1753 by the Dingolfing master mason Johann Matthias Weigenthaler in place of a chapel built in 1681. Notable Features: A wooden altair featuring a sculpture of Christ at the Pillar of the Flagellation from 1756, and a positive organ from…

The exposed brick building was constructed between 1954 and 1957 according to plans by Robert Vorhoelzer. The larger-than-life statue of the parish patron saint on the right-hand wall of the choir is the work of Regensburg sculptor Max Reiger from 1964. 2.5 metres high, the figure is made of two…

Opposite the south portal of the parish church of St John, known as the Erasmi and Schusterkirche. Built at the end of the 15th century; single-nave complex with net vaulting. Attached to it is an ossuary (so-called Seelenkammerl or Karner) from the 17th century. Notable Features: A wooden group depicting…

Built in 1729 by the Dingolfing master mason Georg Weigenthaler. Today the vicarage and rectory of the parish of St John.…

The chapel was built in 1629, extended in 1764 by the Dingolfing master mason Johann Matthias Weigenthaler and restored in 1972/1976. The fresco cycle depicting the life of the chapel’s patron saint St Thekla and the altarpiece were created by the Dingolfing painter Franz Josef Heigl in 1764.…

Romanesque building on the site of an earlier church. Built in 1849, consecrated in 1850, facing north. View of the former church on a votive painting from 1822 on the ground floor of the tower. Notable features: painted wooden figures from the Rococo period, 18th century.…

The church of St. Ägidius is a small Gothic church, building from the 14th/15th century on an artificially created hill. The mound probably dates back to a watchtower that stood on this site before the church was built. Notable features include late Gothic wooden, sculptures, currently housed in St. Johannes.…

The Heilige Dreikönige church in Frauenbiburg is an early Gothic building from the 14th century, which was extensively remodelled and extended in the 15th century. Gothic wall paintings from the first half of the 15th century can be found in the attic. A large votive panel depicts the Madonna on…

Built in 1959/60 in the style of Anglo-Saxon stone churches according to plans by Gustav Gsaenger. Single-nave building with quarry stone facing and exposed brick panelling in the interior. Light glazed rose window in the west, coloured windows in the east. Attached rectory, 1974/75.…

Built before 1432 as the curch of the associated infirmary or leprosarium, extended in 1895 (new nave and tower). Late Gothic choir with net vault. Noteworthy furnishings: choir stalls from the Franciscan church demolished in 1804 around 1700, wooden sculpture of the church patron from around 1530 (in the St.…

St Leonhard’s Church was built before 1484 as a votive church for the townspeople. The nave was vaulted in 1610. The church is characterised by its richly structured north tower and the following furnishings. Notable features: Altars from the 17th and 18th centuries, a choir stall from 1716, a Way…