St. Mary's Church in Bad Segeberg
Time-lapse video of the construction of the organ
Altar
Pulpit
Memorial plaque with insignia of Marquardt von Pentz
Baptismal font
Triumphal Cross
Rantzau memorial stone
St. John's Chapel
Wood relief
Altar window
John Window
View into the interior of the organ
Baroque epitaph
Chandelier
Murder at Siegesburg
Epitaph Stable Master
Construction history of St. Mary's Church
Organ tour
Guided tour of the BACH organ by Claudius Winterhalter (2025) in St. Mary's Church, Bad Segeberg
Historic flooring
Memorial plaques for fallen soldiers - West wall
Memorial plaques for fallen soldiers - East wall
Window north side
Construction of the organ
Friends of St. Mary's Church Association
Winterhalter organ
Instructions for using this 3D tour
Selecting the tour view: there are three ways to view the 3D tour: Clicking the PLAY button at the bottom left starts the highlight tour, which provides an automated guided tour through the scanned nave—similar to a video, except that viewers can explore the entire building themselves at any time by clicking on the respective view again. Clicking the PLAY button again continues the highlight tour. Clicking the tilted L-shaped menu item takes viewers to the 3D model of the church. Clicking the L-shaped menu item takes viewers to the floor plan view. If you are in the floor plan or the 3D model, a double-click anywhere is enough to return to the normal view.
Donor boards
Gallery of structural damage - the church interior
Gallery of structural damage - the tower
Just like in the local church
Toccata by Charles-Marie Widor
Live recording 2025 - Winterhalter organ in Bad Segeberg
Winterhalter organ
A sonic and architectural work of art with 3,278 pipes, 48 tones, and three manuals. Built by Claudius Winterhalter, it combines German Romanticism with French influence. The return to mechanical action ensures a sophisticated playing experience. Modern electronic register circuits enable efficient storage and retrieval of sound combinations – significantly expanding the range for large organ works and improvisations. Its case forms a deliberate counterpart to the altar and blends harmoniously into the church space. Ceremoniously inaugurated on May 18, 2025 – with an expected lifespan of up to 250 years, it will be an instrument for generations.Further information can be found in the commemorative publication for the organ inauguration: “3000 Pipes for a Hallelujah” – available in Segeberg bookstores and in the parish.



