Evangelische Pfarrkirche Bad Ischl

Evangelische Pfarrkirche Bad Ischl is a rectangular building with a tower-like facade that forms part of a complex including the parish house. The structure combines clear lines and functional design, featuring a modern interior fitted with an organ and its original altar painting.

The building began as a grain storehouse and was purchased in 1875, then converted into a church between 1876 and 1881 under architect Johann Ludwig F. Krüger. This transformation gave the evangelical community their own gathering place in Bad Ischl.

The congregation holds regular services and gatherings that shape evangelical life in this spa town. The church serves as a central meeting place for the protestant community and fosters connections with other evangelical parishes across the region.

Access to the church is limited and best arranged by contacting the parish office in advance. Visitors should plan ahead as opening times are irregular and may vary depending on services or parish activities.

The church houses an altar painting of 'Inviting Christ' by Carl Gottfried Pfannschmidt, a piece that draws visitors' attention in the otherwise simple interior. The organ installed in 1978 with 22 registers remains the heart of the musical life of the congregation.