Church of Saint Luke, Anglican church in Karlovy Vary, Czech Republic.

The Church of Saint Luke is a red-brick neo-Gothic church on Castle Hill, built in 1876–1877 to plans by Oskar Mothes. Its Latin-cross plan ends in a polygonal apse, with a wooden dome inside and a truncated pyramidal spire above the crossing. The large rose window and blue-green stained glass with figural scenes light the single nave.

In 1874 Sir Henry Killick petitioned on behalf of wealthy English visitors for an Anglican church. Leipzig building councillor Oskar Mothes designed it in English brick Gothic; the firm Slowak built it from 15 October 1876, and the London bishop Lord Marsden consecrated it on 24 June 1877.

The church served as a spiritual center for English-speaking visitors to the spa town who gathered for worship. This connection to the international guest community shaped how locals understood the building's role in town life.

The building is located at Zámecký vrch 4 and maintains regular opening hours for visitors. It is worth stepping inside to explore the interior if you are interested in the architecture or the town's past.

The building today houses both religious functions and museum purposes within its walls. This dual role makes it a place where visitors can experience both the spiritual and historical sides of the structure in one visit.