Germany · Lower Saxony · Langenhagen
Wiesenau, Langenhagen — Area Guide & Where to Stay
Two names mark Wiesenau, a district on the southern side of Langenhagen in Lower Saxony: Zwölf Apostel and the Emmauskirche.
About Wiesenau
Where to stay in Wiesenau
Each area has its own feel; here's who each one suits.
Wiesenau is a residential corner. A stay in Langenhagen usually points at the town's own centre, north of here, while Wiesenau reads as a place to sleep rather than a place to spend the evening. The Emmauskirche stands close by.
If you want a quiet base in Lower Saxony with the run into Langenhagen short and the Zwölf Apostel on the doorstep, Wiesenau fits; otherwise stay central.
About Wiesenau
What are the main landmarks in Wiesenau?
Zwölf Apostel is the first name. Together with the Emmauskirche it makes the whole of what the record fixes in Wiesenau, two entries for a district that otherwise runs on housing and quiet streets. Langenhagen holds the rest.
Nothing in Wiesenau asks for a detour, and the two names are best taken as landmarks for orientation rather than as reasons to come.
What is the history of Wiesenau?
Wiesenau enters the record as a piece of Langenhagen rather than as a settlement with a charter of its own, and the two names on its register are all the record fixes. No year is given. Lower Saxony frames it from above, and Langenhagen from immediately around. Linden appears on the same municipal list, the only other district the record gives to Langenhagen, lying well to the south of Wiesenau.
Where is Wiesenau?
Wiesenau occupies the southern side of Langenhagen in Lower Saxony, with the Emmauskirche and Zwölf Apostel as its markers.
Good for
More areas in Langenhagen
Updated August 2026