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Cathedral, St. Gallen Several earlier structures preceded the monumental church. Originally, the chapel of Saint Gallus stood on this site, where the saint was buried around 640. Later buildings incorporated Gallus's tomb. Around 720 (the founding of the monastery), a stone church was built. By the 9th century, the church had already reached its present length. In the 15th century, a new choir in the Gothic style was constructed. In 1756, the monks embarked on the final phase of the church's reconstruction, which was completed in 1766. The renowned architect Johann Kaspar Bagnato played a significant role in the design, while Johann Michael Beer oversaw the construction. The patrons were Abbots Cölestin Gugger von Staudach and Beda Angehrn. After the dissolution of the monastery, the church became a cathedral (bishop's church) in 1824. The church underwent interior renovations from 1961 to 1967 and exterior renovations from 2000 to 2003. The church has an elongated, rectangular floor plan. Within this plan, a rotunda (round structure) is inserted, resembling a transept. On the eastern end, the striking twin-tower facade rises as a dominant feature, the emblem of the Diocese, City, and Canton of St. Gallen. The facade's sculptural decoration includes figures of Saints Maurice and Desiderius and a relief depicting the Coronation of the Virgin Mary by the Holy Trinity. The interior of the church is a three-aisled, free-pillared structure with a central dome (rotunda). High-quality stucco work, vault paintings, altars, and the choir stalls are among the highlights of the interior. The concept of harmoniously coordinated art forms is the work of Christian Wentzinger, sculptor and painter. Text / Source: City of St. Gallen, Town Hall, 9001 St. Gallen https://www.stadt.sg.ch/home/freizeit-tourismus/stgallen-entdecken/stiftsbezirk-unesco-weltkulturerbe.html

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City Lounge (Red Square), St. Gallen Switzerland's first public living room unfolds in the open air of St. Gallen's Bleicheli district. Covered in red rubber granules and illuminated by artistic light fixtures, the "City Lounge" by artist Pipilotti Rist and architect Carlos Martinez invites visitors to relax and marvel. The Bleicheli district in St. Gallen is a typical shopping and office area. The fact that people still frequent the space until late in the evening is thanks to the airy living room designed by multimedia artist Pipilotti Rist and architect Carlos Martinez. The large Red Square is furnished with sofas, chairs, tables, loungers, and a Porsche – all covered, like the ground, in a vibrant red carpet of plastic granules. During the day, children use this unusual urban landscape to play, while employees of the surrounding shops take breaks on the comfortable seating. In the evenings, light sculptures suspended like floating boulders above the square illuminate the scene, drawing young and young-at-heart people into their glow. Text / Source: St.Gallen-Lake Constance Tourism, Bankgasse 9, St. Gallen / myswitzerland.com https://www.myswitzerland.com/de-ch/erlebnisse/stadtlounge-roter-platz/

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The nautical ambience runs like a thread through the hotel rooms, the gastronomic offerings and the 1,500 square meter wellness area

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Beautiful views of the lake with lots of things to see and do! Bike paths are generally very well-maintained, and separated from street traffic (usually), so you can enjoy the scenery without too much stress.

A very beautiful sculpture of two Lake Constance mermaids. Even from behind, the two invite you to linger.

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I think it's a shame that everyone is only focusing on the beautiful bathhouse. The lakeside promenade has so much more to offer. Unfortunately, I forgot to photograph it, otherwise I would have liked to post a few pictures. Now, take this as an incentive and take some nice pictures of the promenade.

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Hotel Bad Horn and the ship is called Emily

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The girls riding on a swan are part of the three-part art-in-architecture project "Fountain" for the new building of the St. Gallen Natural History Museum and were created by the British artist Simon Starling. A first display case with two turtle riders was set up in front of the Natural History Museum two years ago. Second appearance for original figures Starling's project is based on the St. Gallen Broderbrunnen, which was created in 1898 by the Toggenburg sculptor August Bösch and financed by the cantonal judge Hans Broder. It commemorates the supply of drinking water from Lake Constance to the city from 1895 onwards. With the three display cases, Starling traces the path of the water from the lake to St. Gallen. The original figures of the Broderbrunnen were replaced by casts in 2000 and from then on housed in the warehouse of the St. Gallen Historical and Ethnological Museum. Fish girl made of coal Simon Starling combines three of these original fountain figures with a cast and places them opposite each other. The casts were made in the St. Gallen art foundry and are made of water-absorbing materials: the twin in front of the Natural History Museum was printed from plastic using a 3D printer and the cavity was filled with silica gel, which can absorb a lot of moisture. The same applies to the terracotta figure in Goldach. from the St. Galler Tagblatt

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The historic bathing hut was completely destroyed in the fire on December 23, 2024. It is now scaffolded and awaiting restoration.

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Unfortunately burned down the day before yesterday

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Unfortunately, the old 100-year-old bathhouse burned down completely this morning 😞

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An eye-catching building in the city.

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The Cathedral of St. Gallen is both the parish church of the cathedral parish and the diocesan church of the Diocese of St. Gallen, founded in 1847. Source and further information: https://www.stiftsbezirk.ch/de/kathedrale-informationen

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The church building dates back to the 15th century. The roof is beautifully designed.

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Simply beautiful. Modern art in the middle of the city as a diverse splash of color.

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A small railway, just on the outskirts of St Gallen. Very practical to avoid having to climb the hill.

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Very nice place for a little break

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In the heart of the old town is the UNESCO World Heritage Site of the Abbey District of St. Gallen with its ensemble of historically valuable buildings. When rolling over the cobblestones, it is best to go at a speed that allows you to admire the beautiful houses while also protecting your forearms.

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A work of art in red. Sponsored by the Raiffeisenbank

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The cathedral or collegiate church is a building worth seeing.

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