Paul-Gerhardt-Kirche

Die Paul-Gerhardt-Kirche ist eine evangelisch-lutherische Kirche in München-Laim. Die gesamte Anlage (Kirche, Kirchnerhaus, Gemeindehaus und zwei Pfarrhäuser) wurde von Johannes Ludwig (1904–1996) geplant und in mehreren Abschnitten erbaut. Als bedeutendes Beispiel der Münchner Nachkriegsarchitektur, das zu seiner Bauzeit richtungweisend für die nachfolgenden Kirchenbauten war, steht sie seit dem Jahr 2001 unter Denkmalschutz. Die Gemeinde ist bekannt für ihre kirchenmusikalische Arbeit (Paul-Gerhardt-Chor und Lobpreis) und vor allem für ihre charismatisch-evangelikale Prägung.

Paul-Gerhardt-Kirche is a kirchen in München, Bayern. It is listed at Mathunistraße 23-27, 80686 München-Laim, which places it among the local businesses of München that residents and visitors turn to when they need this kind of service close by.

For public services in Bayern, confirm which office handles your matter and what to bring before you travel, since the Bürgeramt, the Ausländerbehörde and the Finanzamt deal with different paperwork. Stations and airports post timetables on site and in the DB Navigator app, and it is wise to allow extra time at the start of the school holidays and around Christmas, when the whole country is on the move.

The business lists hours on 6 days of the week. The most common schedule is 9 am–12 pm. Note that it does not open on Saturday. As with most places, expect changes around public holidays; the phone number below is the fastest way to confirm. The listed phone number is 089 565470. Calling ahead is the norm in Germany for reservations and for confirming that a small business is open that day; e-mail or WhatsApp is the common alternative if you would rather write than speak. Its website is paul-gerhardt-muenchen.de, where you may find menus, price lists or booking options.

On Google it holds a rating of 4.4 out of 5 from 71 reviews, which is a strong result for a kirchen in München and suggests consistent service.

München is in Bayern, in the south, the country's industrial powerhouse around Munich and Stuttgart with the Alps and the Black Forest on the doorstep; winters bring snow and the occasional warm Föhn wind, summers are the warmest in Germany, and living costs are the highest. Getting around München is easiest by U-Bahn, S-Bahn, tram and bus, all covered by the Deutschlandticket that is valid on local and regional transport across Bayern and beyond; parking in city centres is scarce and either paid or limited by Parkscheibe, so public transport or a bike is usually quicker than driving.

Looking for alternatives? Browse all kirchen, moscheen & gotteshäuser in München or explore other categories in the area from the links below. Details on this page come from public sources and may change; confirm anything important by phone before relying on it. Business owners can claim the listing to keep it up to date.