St. Paul's Cathedral, built in the 13th century in a mixture of late Romanesque and early Gothic styles.
It was completely restored after World War II.
It includes an astronomical clock of 1540, adorned with hand-painted zodiac symbols, which traces the movement of the planets, and plays a Glockenspiel tune every noon.

The Prinzipalmarkt, the main shopping street in the city centre with the Gothic town hall (14th century) in which the Peace of Westphalia treaty which put an end to the Thirty Years' War was signed in 1648.
Immediately north of the Prinzipalmarkt is the Roggenmarkt.

St Lambert's Church (1375), with three cages hanging from its tower above the clock face.
In 1535 these cages were used to display the corpses of Jan van Leiden and other leaders of the Münster Rebellion, who promoted polygamy and renunciation of all property.

Überwasserkirche, a Gothic hall church consecreated in 1340 as church of a Stift which grew to be the University of Münster
The Schloss (palace), built in 1767–87 as residence for the prince-bishops by the Baroque architect Johann Conrad Schlaun and Wilhelm Ferdinand Lipper.
Now the administrative centre for the University.

The Botanischer Garten Münster, a botanical garden founded in 1803
The Zwinger fortress built in 1528.
Used from the 18th to the 20th century as a prison.
During World War II, the Gestapo also used the Zwinger for executions
"Krameramtshaus" (1589), an old guild house, which housed the delegation from the Netherlands during the signing of the Peace of Westphalia
Stadthaus (1773)
Haus Rüschhaus (1743–49), a country estate situated in Nienberge, built by Johann Conrad Schlaun for himself
Erbdrostenhof (1749–53), a Baroque palace, also built by Schlaun, residence of Droste zu Vischering noble family and birthplace of Blessed Mary of the Divine Heart.

Clemenskirche (1745–53), a Baroque church, also built by Schlaun
Kreuzkirche, a Gothic-revival church
Signal-Iduna Building (1961), the first high-rise building in Münster
LVM-Building, high-rise building near the Aasee
LBS-Building, location of Münster's first zoo.
Some old structures of the former zoo can be found in the park around the office building.
Also the "Tuckesburg", the strange-looking house of the zoo's founder, is still intact.

"Münster Arkaden" (2006), new shopping centre between Prinzipalmarkt and the Pablo Picasso Museum of Graphic Art
"Cavete", the oldest academic pub in Münster
Westphalian State Museum of Art and Cultural History
University Bible museum
Buddenturm - a former city water tower built about 1150 as a defence tower and now fitted with windows, is near the largest aggregation of pubs in the town
Town Museum ("Stadtmuseum"), exhibition of a large collection showing the political and cultural history of the city from its beginning up to present, housed by a converted former department store
University Mineralogical Museum
Westphalian Horse Museum ("Hippomax")
Mühlenhof open-air museum, depicting a typical Westphalian village as it looked centuries ago
Westphalian Museum for Natural History, state museum and planetarium
Museum of Lacquer Art (founded and operated by the company BASF Coatings)
Pablo Picasso Museum of Graphic Art, the only museum devoted exclusively to the graphic works of Pablo Picasso
Pinkus Müller, the only brewery left in Münster; originally there were more than 150.

Kiepenkerl statue in Kiepenkerl Square
St. Paul's Cathedral, built in the 13th century in a mixture of late Romanesque and early Gothic styles. It was completely restored after World War II. It includes an astronomical clock of 1540, adorned with hand-painted zodiac symbols, which traces the movement of the planets, and plays a Glockenspiel tune every noon.
The Prinzipalmarkt, the main shopping street in the city centre with the Gothic town hall (14th century) in which the Peace of Westphalia treaty which put an end to the Thirty Years' War was signed in 1648. Immediately north of the Prinzipalmarkt is the Roggenmarkt.
St Lambert's Church (1375), with three cages hanging from its tower above the clock face. In 1535 these cages were used to display the corpses of Jan van Leiden and other leaders of the Münster Rebellion, who promoted polygamy and renunciation of all property.
Überwasserkirche, a Gothic hall church consecreated in 1340 as church of a Stift which grew to be the University of Münster
The Schloss (palace), built in 1767–87 as residence for the prince-bishops by the Baroque architect Johann Conrad Schlaun and Wilhelm Ferdinand Lipper. Now the administrative centre for the University.
The Botanischer Garten Münster, a botanical garden founded in 1803
The Zwinger fortress built in 1528. Used from the 18th to the 20th century as a prison. During World War II, the Gestapo also used the Zwinger for executions
"Krameramtshaus" (1589), an old guild house, which housed the delegation from the Netherlands during the signing of the Peace of Westphalia
Stadthaus (1773)
Haus Rüschhaus (1743–49), a country estate situated in Nienberge, built by Johann Conrad Schlaun for himself
Erbdrostenhof (1749–53), a Baroque palace, also built by Schlaun, residence of Droste zu Vischering noble family and birthplace of Blessed Mary of the Divine Heart.
Clemenskirche (1745–53), a Baroque church, also built by Schlaun
Kreuzkirche, a Gothic-revival church
Signal-Iduna Building (1961), the first high-rise building in Münster
LVM-Building, high-rise building near the Aasee
LBS-Building, location of Münster's first zoo. Some old structures of the former zoo can be found in the park around the office building. Also the "Tuckesburg", the strange-looking house of the zoo's founder, is still intact.
"Münster Arkaden" (2006), new shopping centre between Prinzipalmarkt and the Pablo Picasso Museum of Graphic Art
"Cavete", the oldest academic pub in Münster
Westphalian State Museum of Art and Cultural History
University Bible museum
Buddenturm - a former city water tower built about 1150 as a defence tower and now fitted with windows, is near the largest aggregation of pubs in the town
Town Museum ("Stadtmuseum"), exhibition of a large collection showing the political and cultural history of the city from its beginning up to present, housed by a converted former department store
University Mineralogical Museum
Westphalian Horse Museum ("Hippomax")
Mühlenhof open-air museum, depicting a typical Westphalian village as it looked centuries ago
Westphalian Museum for Natural History, state museum and planetarium
Museum of Lacquer Art (founded and operated by the company BASF Coatings)
Pablo Picasso Museum of Graphic Art, the only museum devoted exclusively to the graphic works of Pablo Picasso
Pinkus Müller, the only brewery left in Münster; originally there were more than 150.
Kiepenkerl statue in Kiepenkerl Square
Münster