Buildings and structures in Leipzig

association football stadium in Leipzig, Germany

historical monument in Leipzig, Germany

public university in Leipzig, Germany

thumb|The Gewandhaus at the Augustusplatz in [[Leipzig-Mitte with the Mendebrunnen at night (2016).]] thumb|Current Gewandhaus Gewandhaus () is a concert hall in Leipzig, the home of the Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra. Today's hall is the third to bear this name; like the second, it is noted for its fine acoustics.

school in Germany

zoological garden northwest of downtown Leipzig

opera house in Leipzig, Germany

skyscraper

The '''''' (, ) was the supreme criminal and civil court of Germany from 1879 to 1945, encompassing the periods of the German Empire, the Weimar Republic and Nazi Germany. It was based in Leipzig.

railway tunnel

building in Leipzig, Saxony, Germany

building in Leipzig, Germany

former gas storage tank turned into museum

former coffeehouse in Leipzig

Seat of the Leipzig city administration

building in Leipzig

monument in Leipzig

former stadium in Leipzig, Germany

Bruno-Plache-Stadion is a multi-use stadium in Leipzig, Germany. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of 1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig. Fans only call it "das Bruno" (the Bruno). The stadium has a capacity of 15,600 people, but it is only accredited for 7,000 people at the moment.

thumb|Moritzbastei in 1785 thumb|Interior of Moritzbastei (2024) The Moritzbastei (translation: Moritz bastion) is the only remaining part of the ancient town fortifications of Leipzig. It is located on Kurt-Masur-Platz in the southeast of the city center. From 1979 to 1993 it was operated by Leipzig University as a student club. Since 1993 it has been managed as a cultural center by a private limited liability company on behalf of the Moritzbastei Leipzig Foundation.

hotel in Leipzig, Germany

university building of University of Leipzig

Leipzig, Germany

memorial in Leipzig

Alfred-Kunze-Sportpark is a multi-use stadium in Leipzig, Germany. It is used as the stadium of BSG Chemie Leipzig matches. The capacity of the stadium is 4,999 spectators.

covered passageway in Leipzig, Germany

botanical garden

architectural structure

thumbnail|The Budde-Haus in Gohlis, Leipzig The Budde-Haus is a socio-cultural center in the Gohlis district of Leipzig, Germany. The house was built in 1890-91 as a residence for the Bleichert family and has been used as a cultural center since 1956. It has been a listed building since 1973 and is an important example of late 19th-century architecture in Germany. Since 1993 it has been one of eleven socio-cultural centers in Leipzig.

museum in Leipzig, Saxony, Germany

former theatre in Leipzig, Germany

school in Leipzig

The Wintergartenhochhaus is a 32-story high-rise building in Leipzig-Mitte, subdivision Ostvorstadt. The residential building was built from 1970 to 1972 as Wohnhochhaus Wintergartenstraße (residential high-rise on Wintergartenstrasse) and is the third tallest high-rise in Leipzig after the City-Hochhaus and the Hotel The Westin. With a total height of and roof height, it was the tallest residential building in the East Germany and is now in the top hundred on the list of high-rise buildings in Germany. As a building of modernity and testimony of East German architectural history with rarity v

building in Leipzig, Germany

café in Leipzig, Germany

The Pleissenburg (German: Pleißenburg) was a historical building in the city of Leipzig in Saxony which is in modern-day Germany. It was built in the 13th century by Theodoric I, Margrave of Meissen and named after the Pleisse Mill Race (German: Pleißemühlgraben) which runs nearby and is often called for short Pleisse.

building in Leipzig, Saxony, Germany

building in Leipzig, Germany

The Bosehaus is a historic house in the Thomaskirchhof, Leipzig, Germany. The building is of 16th century origin, but was updated in baroque style by Georg Heinrich Bose. It currently houses the Bach-Archiv Leipzig and its Bach Museum along with the Neue Bachgesellschaft. thumbnail|The Bosehaus in Leipzig The building was known to Johann Sebastian Bach and it was decided in the 1980s that it would be an appropriate site for a Bach Museum. (Bach's own residence in Leipzig at the Thomasschule was destroyed at the beginning of the 20th century). The Bosehaus was restored from 2008 to 2010 to com

synagogue

housing estate in Leipzig, Germany

building in Leipzig, Saxony, Germany

redeveloped industrial site in Leipzig, Germany

building in Leipzig, Saxony, Germany