Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church

For those interested in history, this is a must-see. The church suffered serious damage during World War II and still stands. Several efforts have been made to restore the building, and to this day it is still undergoing renovations.

The architectural style belongs to the New Romanesque church. It is a new Romanesque building with Gothic elements, with mosaics, reliefs and sculptures, and it became a highlight and outstanding architectural work in the west of Berlin that was just built at the time.

The Church of Emperor William, a church near the Berlin Zoo, was originally a cross-shaped typical Gothic church, because the war was blown up, the remaining part is currently retained after restoration, and the spire is gone from the appearance. Walking inside you can see the mural on the top with obvious crack repairs, and there are models to see the original appearance of the church.

In the late 19th century, the German Emperor Wilhelm II ordered the construction of a church in Berlin to commemorate his grandfather, the first emperor of the German Empire, William I, and named it the "King William Memorial Church".

It's under construction now, but you can go inside.

The Church of Emperor William was a church built in the 19th century to commemorate the first emperor of Germany, but was blown up in World War II. The citizens built a new church next to it to commemorate it. The light and shadow were very beautiful after the new church entered. It is also the place where nine people died in last year's terrorist attacks. There are many flowers nearby to mourn.

The Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church, one of Berlin's only surviving World War II relics, was blown up on the night of November 22, 1943, leaving only the West Head Bell Tower. The spire of the bombed bell tower, also known as the "broken church", the broken roof tells the story of the unbearable history, which is left to people to the war police century. A new octagonal church has been built next to the site for worship.