
St. Johannes Parish Church
The marble church of Lasa/Laas
St. Johannes Parish Church in Lasa was erected around 1200 on the site of a previous church from the Carolingian period, as evidenced by a marble fragment dating from these times. The chaotic events surrounding the brutal Swabian War saw the Romanesque church burned down in 1499, although it witnessed a Gothic rebuild a few short years later. St. Johannes Parish Church has been damaged by fire on several occasions throughout its history, with the foundation walls and workpieces of the Romanesque apse only being rediscovered in the 1970s. These were then reconstructed true to the original style.


The East wall comprises three large blind arches that resemble the profile of a Romanesque basilica. Masterful animal sculptures can be viewed all around the apse, including depictions of a lion and a ram. The altar itself is furnished with a relief that dates from the Early Middle Ages and features St. Sisinnius, St. Alexander and St. Martyrius.
Opening times
Opening Times:
open year round from 8am-7pm
Guided tours:
- German: Palm Sunday to 1st Sunday in November - Mon, Wed, Fri at 1.45pm and Tue, Thu 10.30am
- Italian: Mid-July to mid-Sep 2.45pm Tuesdays
- Combi ticket with Marble Workshop guided tour; meeting point Lasa/Laas railway station - Registration necessary; duration 2h 30m
Barrier-free:
yes
Car park:
Lasa/Laas railway station
Opening Times:
open year round from 8am-7pm
Guided tours:
- German: Palm Sunday to 1st Sunday in November - Mon, Wed, Fri at 1.45pm and Tue, Thu 10.30am
- Italian: Mid-July to mid-Sep 2.45pm Tuesdays
- Combi ticket with Marble Workshop guided tour; meeting point Lasa/Laas railway station - Registration necessary; duration 2h 30m
Barrier-free:
yes
Car park:
Lasa/Laas railway station
Impressions






Did you find this content helpful?
Thank you very much for your feedback!
Thank you!