Become a member

Membership of the association European Route of Brick Gothic

If you support the purpose and the activities of the charitable association European Route of Brick Gothic (EuRoB) and would like to contribute to our commitment to the shared cultural heritage, you can become a sponsoring member – whether as a private individual (€40/year), a company or an association.

Ordinary members of the association European Route of Brick Gothic can be regional authorities as well as such organisations and institutions whose activities are related to municipal or regional issues. Ordinary members shall be admitted by the Managing Board upon application.

Have a look at our fee order as well as our constitution.

Benefits of membership

Cities, towns and institutions
- international cooperation and marketing
- advice on academic research and cultural tourism
- participation in the international Day of Brick Gothic
- participation in the Marketing Workgroup and the Workgroup Research/Brick Gothic
- opportunities for interactive and interdisciplinary exchange between all stakeholders involved in the subject of brick and Brick Gothic (cultural sector, administration, heritage conservation, church and politics)
- visibility as a strong community and a cultural landscape; joint applications and strategies (mutual support)
- dissemination of knowledge on the subject of Brick Gothic
- a pan-European view: Brick Gothic as a cultural landscape and a common cultural heritage
- participation in the General Meeting of members in annually changing Brick Gothic cities, towns and places with a rich and varied cultural programme
- joint projects, e.g. publications, development of travel offers
- procurement of experts, e.g. for exhibitions, publications, guided tours, lectures
- preferential and free shipment of the cultural travel guide with the required number of copies
- website and publications in 3 languages: EN, DE and PL
Private individuals
- participation in the General Meeting of members in annually changing Brick Gothic cities, towns and places with a rich and varied cultural programme (in Germany, Poland and Denmark)
- participation in the Workgroup Research/Brick Gothic and Workgroup Marketing (in Berlin, in various Brick Gothic places or online)
- preferential and free shipment of the cultural travel guide with the required number of copies
- procurement of contacts / advice and support around your journey to Brick Gothic cities, towns and places
- exclusive on-site experiences (non-public tours, etc.)
- participation in the activities of the association
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Yes, I would like to become a member of the European Route of Brick Gothic and I hereby apply for membership. I am aware that membership of the European Route of Brick Gothic is subject to a fee (see membership fee regulations). An original signature on an application form may still be required.

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Franciscan monastery, Neubrandenburg

Immediately following the founding of the town in 1248, the Franciscan Order settled in Neubrandenburg. The monastery church of St. John’s and the east wing are the oldest parts of the Franciscan monastery and were built in 1260. Around the beginning of the 15th century, the margravial court to the north was integrated in an extension. Today the monastery is home to the Regional Museum, which you can also explore digitally. Discover its permanent exhibition here.

Stargarder Straße 2, 17033 Neubrandenburg

Franciscan monastery, Neubrandenburg

St. Peter and Paul, Betzendorf

The church district around the Hanseatic city of Lüneburg has numerous communities with a remarkable variety of Brick Gothic churches. These include Adendorf, Barskamp, Betzendorf, Dahlenburg, Embsen, Lüdersburg, Neetze, Radegast, Scharnebeck and Thomasburg. Inside the church St. Peter and Paul in Betzendorf you will find an exquisite medieval work of art: an impressive carved altar from the 15th century with numerous iconographic features.

Hinter der Kirche 1, 21386 Betzendorf

St. Peter and Paul, Betzendorf

St. John, Adendorf

The church district around the Hanseatic city of Lüneburg has numerous communities with a remarkable variety of Brick Gothic churches. These include Adendorf, Barskamp, Betzendorf, Dahlenburg, Embsen, Lüdersburg, Neetze, Radegast, Scharnebeck and Thomasburg. The brick church of St. John (“St. Johannes”) in Adendorf dates from the 13th century. The half-timbered bridal house with a wooden ridge turret became part of the chapel in the 16th century. Special features inside the church include an oaken baptismal font (around 1400), a winged altar (around 1700) and a brass chandelier from the 18th century. The stained glass windows were created by W. Petzold (1998).

21365 Adendorf, Dorfstraße 45

St. John, Adendorf

House at Kröpeliner Street 82, Rostock

The gable of the house at Kröpeliner Str. 82 (from 1493) is one of the most important examples of Late Gothic gable design in Rostock. It is distinguished by an extremely elaborate design with alternating layers of glazed and unglazed bricks as well as bricks with relief decoration. Today, this building houses the municipal library.

Kröpeliner Str. 82, Rostock

House at Kröpeliner Street 82, Rostock