Blankeneser Kirche, Gothic Revival church in Blankenese, Germany.

Blankeneser Church stands at the market square as a brick structure built in Gothic Revival style, typical of northern German church architecture from the late 1800s. The red brick exterior and interior details like ornate windows and a historic baptismal font define the building's character.

Built between 1895 and 1896 by architect Ernst Ehrhardt, the church displays a cross-shaped layout that follows the Gothic Revival style of its era. The building survived World War II air raids without damage and retained its original character.

The windows were designed by Siegfried Assmann, who chose motifs tied to Blankenese; on the south side Christian imagery is combined with references to water and fishing. The church is locally called Marktkirche because it stands by the Blankeneser Marktplatz. Since 1991 a Beckerath organ with mechanical action and MIDI connections has been in use.

The church stands at the Blankeneser Marktplatz, with the official address on Mühlenberger Weg, a short walk from Blankenese station in the villa quarter. The 78-metre tower makes it a useful landmark when orienting yourself in the neighbourhood. Visitors should note that the interior is a working church space, so access may be limited during services.

The 13th-century bronze font came from Nienstedten, the mother parish of Blankenese. Its mirror-written inscription reads SIT FONS VIVUS AQUA REGENERANS UNDA PURIFICANS (a living spring, water of rebirth, purifying wave); the text was blessed at Easter and the water stayed in the basin for a whole year.