St. Joseph's Church, Gothic Revival church in Galveston, Texas.

St. Joseph's Church is a Gothic Revival structure located at 2202 Avenue K with a rectangular plan, a square bell tower, and a trefoil window at the front. The wooden building displays the architectural details typical of this style from the 1800s.

St. Joseph's Church was built in 1860 on the recommendation of Bishop John Odin and dedicated to Saint Joseph. It is the oldest German Catholic church in Texas and one of the oldest buildings in Galveston. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.

The interior displays Stations of the Cross made of plaster with German inscriptions and original altars that reflect the heritage of German Catholic believers. These details tell the story of the religious practices and craft traditions that immigrants brought from Germany.

The church stands at 2202 Avenue K in Galveston, near the city's historic downtown grid. It is a National Register listed building, so access is arranged rather than casual; contact the parish or the Galveston Historical Foundation before visiting to confirm when the doors are open.

St. Joseph's Church was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976, a century after its 1860 construction. It stands at 2202 Avenue K, and the building is noted as one of the oldest surviving structures in Galveston.