나쁜 Ems‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪8‬개의 산 정상

St. John's Church, beautiful to look at. Exterior with flood marks

The Johanneskirche in Niederlahnstein was built around 1130-1136 and is one of the oldest gallery churches on the Middle Rhine. In 1906 it became a monastery church and was integrated into the construction of a tasting facility.

Beautiful vantage point with a wide view over Koblenz and the Rhine Valley. In addition to a large brick shelter, there are numerous seating options and a large summit cross. Perfect place for a rest😉👍

The Johanniskirche is a Catholic church in Lahnstein (Rhineland-Palatinate). The late Romanesque basilica, the current building of which was erected in the 12th century, is located with the attached former St. John's monastery of the Congregation of the Sacred Heart of Jesus and Mary not far from the mouth of the Lahn in the Rhine and the private Johannes-Gymnasium Lahnstein in the district of Niederlahnstein. The church, which belongs to the Limburg diocese, bears the patron saint of St. John. Source and more: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johanniskirche_(Lahnstein)

"The Johanneskirche in Niederlahnstein was built around 1130-1136 and is one of the oldest gallery churches on the Middle Rhine and the most important in terms of art history. The churches in Koblenz (Liebfrauenkirche) and Boppard were built based on it. A steep central nave is particularly common in the churches of the Middle Rhine. (St. Peter's Church in Bacharach) The former parish church from the 12th century burned down in 1794. It remained a ruin until 1856/57. Then it was rebuilt as a "flat-roofed four-bay pillar basilica with sparse decoration" under the direction of Richard Görz and Edurad Zeis, but as is unusual for Romanesque basilicas, with an additional gallery floor. (Cornelius;116) The nave, the choir and the three lowest floors of the tower still date from the 12th century. A fourth tower, which was built towards the end of the The church, which was built in the 12th century, collapsed in 1884 as a result of a fire in 1794. The tower roof structure of the surviving towers is now the oldest on the Middle Rhine. The Johanneskirche in Niederlahnstein was the former parish church of the town and had belonged to the Archbishops of Trier since 1047. In 1906 it became a monastery church and was integrated into the construction of a monastery complex. The interior and exterior color paintings were done in the 20th century based on a medieval find." Source: Cornelius, Hans: The Rhine from Cologne to Mainz. Cologne 1979. ; The Rhine Valley from Bingen and Rüdesheim to Koblenz. A European cultural landscape. Vol. 2. Published by the State Office for Monument Preservation Rhineland-Palatinate. Mainz 2001; The Rhine Valley from Bingen and Rüdesheim to Koblenz. A European cultural landscape. Vol. 2. Published by the State Office for Monument Preservation Rhineland-Palatinate. Mainz 2001; Images: Imhof Verlag; red. Edit. AKZ https://www.regionalgeschichte.net/mittelrhein/niederlahnstein/kulturdenkmaeler/st-johannes.html

The St. John's Church was built around 1130.

It is definitely worth climbing the stairs to the "Hohe Lay" view. There you have a nice view and a bench.

A great church on the bike path !!!