In Beethoven's Bonn years, this 13th-century church was a lively center for the Franciscan Minorite order. Beethoven had organ lessons here, and as a ten-year-old often played at early mass. Today, the organ bench and organ console can be found in the Beethoven-Haus (station 1).

His most important teachers were court organists Gilles van den Eeden and Christian Gottlob Neefe. Beethoven also played the organ in other churches. On July 1, 1784, he was appointed deputy court organist, playing at services in Schlosskirche (Castle Church, station 5).

In 1800, the original St Remigius Church where Beethoven had been christened (station 4) burned down. After the Minorite monastery had been dissolved in 1803, in the course of secularization, this church was renamed St Remigius Church in 1806. At that time, Beethoven's baptismal font was brought here.

During Beethoven's Bonn period, this church, dating from the XIIIth century, was an important center for the masses of the order of the French minstrels. It was here that Beethoven took up the organ and, from the age of six, often accompanied the first mass. Le banc de l'organte et la console de l'orgue sont aujourd'hui exposés dans la Beethoven-Haus (station 1).

His most eminent teachers were the organists de cour Gilles van den Eeden and Christian Gottlob Neefe. Beethoven also played in other churches. Le 1er juillet 1784, il devint organiste adjoint à la cour et entra en fonction à l'église du château (station 5).

The Saint-Remi church, where Beethoven was baptized, was closed in 1800 (station 4). After the dissolution of the Cloister of the Friars Minor in 1803 in the context of secularization, this church was rebaptized in 1806 and Beethoven's baptismal fonts were transposed there.