A Lutheran parish church on Copenhagen’s Gothersgade, designed by architect Martin Borch and completed in 1901.
At a glance
St. Andrew’s Church serves as a Lutheran parish within the Danish National Church. The red-brick structure represents early 20th-century Danish ecclesiastical architecture on one of Copenhagen’s principal streets.
History
Construction of St. Andrew’s Church began in 1897 under the direction of architect Martin Borch. The building was completed in 1901, establishing itself as a spiritual and architectural landmark in Copenhagen’s urban fabric during the early modern period.
What you see
The church was designed by Martin Borch, whose architectural vision shaped its appearance and spatial character. The building occupies a prominent position on Gothersgade, one of Copenhagen’s major thoroughfares.
Cultural significance
As a parish church within Denmark’s established Lutheran church, St. Andrew’s holds institutional and community importance. The structure reflects the architectural and religious values of late 19th-century Copenhagen.
Key facts
- Location: Gothersgade, Copenhagen Municipality, Denmark
- Architect: Martin Borch
- Built: 1897–1901
- Denomination: Lutheran (Danish National Church)
- Coordinates: 55.686°N, 12.569°E
Practical information & getting there
St. Andrew’s Church is located on Gothersgade in central Copenhagen. Public transport serves the area; check local resources for current visiting hours and any access information.
Sources & resources
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