Asperner Pfarrkirche, Parish church in Donaustadt, Vienna, Austria.

Asperner Pfarrkirche is a parish church in Donaustadt featuring white exterior walls and a distinctive bell tower marking its entrance. The building displays early 19th-century Austrian design with a rectangular layout and straightforward architectural forms.

The original church east of Aspern was destroyed by a flood in 1670; a new church was built against a defensive tower on a hill west of the village and consecrated to Saint Martin on 27 November 1671. In the 1809 Battle of Aspern the church stood in the centre of the fighting and changed hands nine times; Field Marshal Johann von Hiller had it set on fire because French snipers kept occupying the tower. It was rebuilt from 1810 to 1813, and in 1998/99 a quarter-circle extension by architect Franz Claudius Demblin was added on the west side.

The church serves as a gathering place where neighbors meet for regular worship and community events that shape local religious life. The square in front provides a natural meeting point for people living in the surrounding area.

The church stands on Asperner Heldenplatz, with the square in front holding the 1858 Lion of Aspern by Anton Dominik Fernkorn and the 1829 statue The Risen Christ. Sunday services are held at 8:00, 9:30 and 19:00, so visits outside those times leave the interior freer. The Caritas Le+O distribution point operates in the parish church.

The tower that survived the 1809 fire was a defensive tower owned by the community until 1999, and the church was built against it after the 1670 flood. North of the church stands the Sebastianikapelle of 1670, which came through the Battle of Aspern almost undamaged and has housed the Aspern-Essling 1809 special museum since 1979.