A brick building that survived the pogroms of 1938 but was robbed of some of its stylistic elements by the Nazis later on. It once again is home to a small Jewish community, mostly immigrants from the former Soviet Union and their descendants.
Or Marienkirche: the biggest one, a fine brick Gothic building near the Rathaus (city hall) at the centre of the Altstadt.
It contains a wooden crucifix by Bernt Notke.
Petrikirche
Its tower platform (which can be reached by an elevator) offers a great view over the city, and if weather conditions allow it you can even see Travemünde (17 km to the north-east).
Jakobikirche
Aegidienkirche
The smallest church in the city.
Katharinenkirche
A church without a tower that houses works of Ernst Barlach.