The Square Ludwigkirchplatz

The catholic church St Ludwig was built by August Menken from 1897 as a new-gothic, cross-shaped basilica with three naves and red facing. The deputy of the German Reichstag, Ludwig Windthorst, rethis representative building on an open square against the order of Empress Auguste Victoria to integrate catholic churches in Prussia creetly into the row of fronts of the other houses. The church was after the patron of Windthorsts, Saint Louis IX. The coat of arms Bourbons with the lily, which is also part of the coat of arms Wilmersdorf and which can be found in the church at many places, to the French king. According to the legend, a knight of Wilmersdorf to have solved the life of King Louis during a crusade.

In one corner of the square, on the left-hand side, in front of the church there is a sculpture of Saint Louis. The green spaces in front of the square with fountains with flat basins, areas of mown grass and symmetrically signed, borders and benches were restored in the middle 80s according to the historic example. The square behind the church was newly created with paving and a large children's playground. The square Ludwigkirchplatz is a very popular and busy meeting place for residents, children and lers. Due to a lot of restaurants and exclusive shops around the square, the district is an insider's tip for all visitors and also the natives of Berlin people think that the avenue Pariser Straße leading from the Fasanenplatz to the square Olivaer Platz is the actual boulevard of Wilmersdorf.

The ancient Federal Insurance Supervisory Office at Ludwigkirchplatz was built in 1903-05 by Otto Herrnring as "the Imperial Private Insurance Supervisory Office".

At Pariser Straße 44, a commemorative plaque has been reminding German Citizens with Jewish background that it was 1938 of the Central Association of German Citizens with Jewish background which was located here from 1930 to 1938, together with the public house Philo.