Did the name “Waidmannslust” conjure images of a hunter’s paradise? The Ev. Kirchengemeinde Waidmannslust story begins not with a hunter, but with a forester named Ernst Bondick. In 1875, Bondick purchased land here, establishing a villa colony. He also opened a guesthouse, naming it “Waidmannslust”, meaning “hunter’s delight”. The name stuck, eventually encompassing the entire area, including the Ev. Kirchengemeinde Waidmannslust. The Ev. Kirchengemeinde Waidmannslust’s heart is the Königin-Luise-Kirche. This magnificent church, located at Bondickstrasse 14, anchors the community. Designed by architect Robert Leibnitz, the Königin-Luise-Kirche was built between 1911 and 1913. It stands as a testament to the North German brick Gothic style. Its 38-meter tower is a prominent landmark, visible for miles. The church’s dedication to Queen Louise adds a touch of royal elegance to this tranquil setting. The Ev. Kirchengemeinde Waidmannslust is more than just the Königin-Luise-Kirche. It is a vibrant community, woven into the fabric of Waidmannslust. The church offers regular Sunday services at 10:00 am. Beyond the spiritual services, the Ev. Kirchengemeinde Waidmannslust fosters a sense of belonging through various activities. It also shares a strong connection with the Alt-Wittenau and Lübars congregations. Together, they form the NoOMi region, collaborating on events and outreach. If you’re interested in learning more, the NoOMi website (www.noomi-evangelisch.de) offers a wealth of information. Or, better yet, visit the Ev. Kirchengemeinde Waidmannslust. Experience its welcoming atmosphere and the architectural beauty of the Königin-Luise-Kirche. The church stands as a symbol of resilience and community spirit, a true hunter’s delight for the soul.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to