The tower of the Pilgrimage Church with a height of more than 60 m.
The Marienglocke from 1949 is one of the Pilgrimage Church's largest bells.
Bell frame in the tower of the Pilgrimage Church.
View of the Pilgrimage Church from the Fronhof to the south.
The Hedwig/Vöhlin Chapel on the south side of the Pilgrimage Church.
On festival days, the collection of relics used to be presented to pilgrims for worship from the jutty of the Vöhlin Chapel.
A terrace in front of the south portal was built for the presentation of the relics in 1593: the Fronhof.
“Mouse eye view” of the Pilgrimage Church tower.
An onion dome has been gracing the steep gabled roof of the Pilgrimage Church since the early 17th century.
Only on a few summer days is the full shadow of the church tower visible on the roof of the church.

Initially a terrace was constructed in front of the south portal in 1593 to accommodate the ever-increasing number of pilgrims for the presentation of the relics. Later the site was extensively filled and soon called the “Fronhof” (“Herrenhof”). The “Wachsgewölbe” (candle vault) and today’s confessional complete the house of prayer to the west.

A small onion dome has been gracing the steep gabled roof in the west since the early 17th century. To the east, the roof transitions to a hip roof over the choir termination. Late Gothic flying buttresses support the choir termination.

Andechs Monastery Emblem