Pretoria Reformed Church, Reformed church building in central Pretoria, South Africa.

The Pretoria Reformed Church stands on the corner of Kerk and Potgieter Streets, opposite Kruger House. Architect Klaas van Rijsse designed it in the Dutch Neo-Renaissance style, with red brick and fine masonry. Its Greek-cross plan encloses a tall interior without supporting buttresses, the ceiling held by steel tie rods. The oak pulpit from Rotterdam was carved by C.H. Eckhart.

The congregation was founded on 7 April 1859 on the banks of the Pienaars River and moved to six plots in Pretoria in 1863. A first church was enlarged in 1884–85 under elder G.L. Pierneef, father of painter J.H. Pierneef. The present building replaced it: Paul Kruger laid the cornerstone on 10 October 1896, his 71st birthday, and opened the doors on Christmas Day 1897.

The church's name refers to the Gereformeerde Kerk, a Reformed denomination founded in the 1850s. The pulpit, carved from oak in Rotterdam by C.H. Eckhart, is a focal point, and the original Sauer organ from 1893 is still used. The congregation was established on 7 April 1859, and a memorial stone was placed in 2009 for its 150th anniversary.

The church stands on the corner of Kerk and Potgieter Streets, opposite the Kruger House, north of the older church site. The building is entered from street level; the Paul Krugersaal added in 1955 stands alongside it. Visitors should arrange access in advance, as the interior is used for services.

The building is part of a large network of more than 400 Reformed congregations across South Africa. This network serves believers in all eleven official languages of the country, reflecting its religious and linguistic diversity.