Pfarrkirche Atzgersdorf, Neoclassical parish church in Liesing, Austria

The Pfarrkirche Atzgersdorf is a parish church with a balanced facade organized around a central tower and symmetric elements. Its white walls and large rectangular windows express the orderly design principles typical of neoclassical buildings.

The parish of Atzgersdorf is documented since the early 14th century, with a priest named Nicolaus recorded in 1345. After Josephinian reforms in 1783 left the parish only Atzgersdorf and Erlaa, Archbishop Christoph Anton von Migazzi funded a new church as compensation for the lost territory. Built 1781–1782 to designs by Andreas Fischer, it is a Neoclassical wall-pillar church.

The church serves as a focal point for the local parish community and visitors. Its interior displays crafted furnishings from the 1700s that reveal how skilled artisans created religious spaces during that era.

Visitors can tour the church during opening hours and reach it easily using public transport in the Liesing district. Access is designed to accommodate visitors with mobility needs.

Inside the church are religious artworks from different periods, including a work based on a famous Renaissance master's painting. These objects connect to a longer history of worship at this location.