Church of Saint George, Gothic church in Brušperk, Czech Republic.

The Church of Saint George is a Gothic religious building in Brušperk, distinguished by its tall tower and thick stone walls. The structure follows traditional architectural patterns found throughout this region.

The first written mention of the church dates to 1305, in a document by Olomouc bishop Jan VI, though it was likely built around 1269 with the town's founding. The original 13th-century building was replaced at the end of the 14th century by a Gothic three-nave structure with an apse; its pointed-arch portal survives. A square Renaissance tower was added in 1577–1580, and after damage during the Thirty Years' War the tower was repaired in 1672. In 1744–1774 two circular chapels were added, followed by a choir loft in 1757 and tower stairs in 1765.

The church's name-day feast of Saint George is still celebrated by the parish each spring. The stone crucifix set into the churchyard wall in the mid-19th century was joined in 1915 by statues of Saints Cyril and Methodius, the Slavic missionaries, which face the town.

The church is accessible through the town center of Brušperk and easy to locate. Visitors should plan their visit around opening times and check for any scheduled religious services beforehand.

The building employs regional construction techniques and locally sourced materials typical of northern Moravian religious architecture. These traditional methods are visible in the details of the stonework and wall construction.