Evangelical church, Protestant church building in Libčice nad Vltavou, Czech Republic.

The Evangelical Church is a 19th-century Neo-Romanesque building with typical features of Protestant architecture in Central Europe. The structure displays characteristic stone walls and a simple yet expressive design that reflects the era's building principles.

Evangelicals in Libčice belonged to the distant Ledčice congregation until a preaching station of the Reformed Helvetic confession was set up in 1833; the congregation became independent in 1899. From 1850 the local pastor Jan Kašpar pushed for a church, the foundation stone was laid in 1863, and work stopped in 1864 for lack of money. Services were held monthly in the unfinished shell from 1865, and the building was completed in 1867 with support from the Gustav Adolf Society and consecrated on 22 October 1867. Repairs followed in 1903, 1906 and the 1960s.

The church is in the centre of Libčice nad Vltavou, a town, not a village, near the Catholic Church of St Bartholomew; the two form the town's architectural landmarks. The congregation joined the Evangelical Church of Czech Brethren after Czechoslovakia was founded in 1918 and is described in the sources as very active with many members.

The main entrance is on 5. května street, with a side door on the northwest side; the church stands in the town centre near the Catholic church of St Bartholomew. The interior is a vaulted hall with a pulpit, altar table, organ and pews, and the wall behind the altar bears the quotation "I am the light of the world".

The building received recognition as a cultural monument of the Czech Republic in 2010 and is now officially protected. This status ensures its architectural heritage will be preserved for years to come.