The Himmelspagode is a building in the Brandenburg town of Hohen Neuendorf near Berlin, built in the style of a round Chinese pagoda. Completed in 2002, the project was realized by the Chinese client Wengui Ye and the architect Christian Rehbock, who lives in Hohen Neuendorf. Until October 12, 2025, there was a Chinese restaurant inside, which was the largest restaurant in Hohen Neuendorf.
Many elements of the Himmelspagode are in the preferred colors of the Chinese emperors. For example, the pagoda's roof is covered with golden tiles, a color exclusively reserved for the emperor. The doors and windows are painted in the Chinese lucky color green. The white railings with lion figures were originally meant to testify to the emperor's pure conscience towards his people and reflect his openness. The red columns promise good luck to the inhabitants according to Chinese tradition. In front of the entrance portal are two lions, which symbolize luck and prosperity in China. Inside the dining room is a Buddha figure painted in gold.
Source: WikipediaThe Himmelspagode is a building in the Brandenburg town of Hohen Neuendorf near Berlin, built in the style of a round Chinese pagoda. Completed in 2002, the project was realized by the Chinese client Wengui Ye and the architect Christian Rehbock, who lives in Hohen Neuendorf. Until October 12, 2025, there was a Chinese restaurant inside, which was the largest restaurant in Hohen Neuendorf.
Many elements of the Himmelspagode are in the preferred colors of the Chinese emperors. For example, the pagoda's roof is covered with golden tiles, a color exclusively reserved for the emperor. The doors and windows are painted in the Chinese lucky color green. The white railings with lion figures were originally meant to testify to the emperor's pure conscience towards his people and reflect his openness. The red columns promise good luck to the inhabitants according to Chinese tradition. In front of the entrance portal are two lions, which symbolize luck and prosperity in China. Inside the dining room is a Buddha figure painted in gold.
Source: WikipediaDie Himmelspagode ist ein Gebäude in der brandenburgischen Stadt Hohen Neuendorf bei Berlin, das im Stil einer runden chinesischen Pagode erbaut wurde. Der 2002 fertiggestellte Bau ist als Projekt des chinesischen Bauherrn Wengui Ye und des in Hohen Neuendorf wohnhaften Architekten Christian Rehbock verwirklicht worden. Im Inneren befand sich bis 12. Oktober 2025 ein chinesisches Restaurant, das das größte Restaurant Hohen Neuendorfs war.
Viele Elemente der Himmelspagode sind in den bevorzugten Farben der chinesischen Kaiser gehalten. So wurde das Dach der Pagode mit goldfarbenen Ziegeln gedeckt, einer Farbe, die ausschließlich der Kaiser verwenden durfte. Die Türen und Fenster sind in der chinesischen Glücksfarbe Grün gehalten. Die weißen Geländer mit Löwenfiguren sollten ursprünglich vom reinen Gewissen des Kaisers seinem Volk gegenüber zeugen und seine Offenheit widerspiegeln. Die roten Säulen verheißen nach chinesischer Tradition Glück für die Bewohner. Vor dem Eingangsportal befinden sich zwei Löwen, die in China Glück und Wohlstand symbolisieren. Im Gastraum befindet sich eine in Gold gehaltene Buddha-Figur.
Quelle: Wikipedia
Sky PagodaSky PagodaHimmelspagode
The Himmelspagode is a building in the Brandenburg town of Hohen Neuendorf near Berlin, built in the style of a round Chinese pagoda. Completed in 2002, the project was realized by the Chinese client Wengui Ye and the architect Christian Rehbock, who lives in Hohen Neuendorf. Until October 12, 2025, there was a Chinese restaurant inside, which was the largest restaurant in Hohen Neuendorf.Many elements of the Himmelspagode are in the preferred colors of the Chinese emperors. For example, the pagoda's roof is covered with golden tiles, a color exclusively reserved for the emperor. The doors and windows are painted in the Chinese lucky color green. The white railings with lion figures were originally meant to testify to the emperor's pure conscience towards his people and reflect his openness. The red columns promise good luck to the inhabitants according to Chinese tradition. In front of the entrance portal are two lions, which symbolize luck and prosperity in China. Inside the dining room is a Buddha figure painted in gold.
Source: WikipediaThe Himmelspagode is a building in the Brandenburg town of Hohen Neuendorf near Berlin, built in the style of a round Chinese pagoda. Completed in 2002, the project was realized by the Chinese client Wengui Ye and the architect Christian Rehbock, who lives in Hohen Neuendorf. Until October 12, 2025, there was a Chinese restaurant inside, which was the largest restaurant in Hohen Neuendorf.
Many elements of the Himmelspagode are in the preferred colors of the Chinese emperors. For example, the pagoda's roof is covered with golden tiles, a color exclusively reserved for the emperor. The doors and windows are painted in the Chinese lucky color green. The white railings with lion figures were originally meant to testify to the emperor's pure conscience towards his people and reflect his openness. The red columns promise good luck to the inhabitants according to Chinese tradition. In front of the entrance portal are two lions, which symbolize luck and prosperity in China. Inside the dining room is a Buddha figure painted in gold.
Source: WikipediaDie Himmelspagode ist ein Gebäude in der brandenburgischen Stadt Hohen Neuendorf bei Berlin, das im Stil einer runden chinesischen Pagode erbaut wurde. Der 2002 fertiggestellte Bau ist als Projekt des chinesischen Bauherrn Wengui Ye und des in Hohen Neuendorf wohnhaften Architekten Christian Rehbock verwirklicht worden. Im Inneren befand sich bis 12. Oktober 2025 ein chinesisches Restaurant, das das größte Restaurant Hohen Neuendorfs war.
Viele Elemente der Himmelspagode sind in den bevorzugten Farben der chinesischen Kaiser gehalten. So wurde das Dach der Pagode mit goldfarbenen Ziegeln gedeckt, einer Farbe, die ausschließlich der Kaiser verwenden durfte. Die Türen und Fenster sind in der chinesischen Glücksfarbe Grün gehalten. Die weißen Geländer mit Löwenfiguren sollten ursprünglich vom reinen Gewissen des Kaisers seinem Volk gegenüber zeugen und seine Offenheit widerspiegeln. Die roten Säulen verheißen nach chinesischer Tradition Glück für die Bewohner. Vor dem Eingangsportal befinden sich zwei Löwen, die in China Glück und Wohlstand symbolisieren. Im Gastraum befindet sich eine in Gold gehaltene Buddha-Figur.
Quelle: Wikipedia