Stadtpfarrkirche Kitzbühel, Gothic parish church in Kitzbühel, Austria.

Stadtpfarrkirche Kitzbühel is a parish church in Kitzbühel featuring a slender tower and interior layout with three naves. The structure blends Gothic and Baroque architectural styles throughout its design.

The church traces its origins to the 8th century, with a major construction phase led by architect Stefan Krumenauer from 1435 to 1506. This building period shaped the structure you see today.

The interior displays ceiling frescoes created in the 18th century that depict religious scenes and altar themes. Walking through the space, you notice how these painted elements frame the worship area and guide your eye upward.

The church stands on the edge of the steep Lebenberg slope at 762 m above sea level, a short walk from Kitzbühel's town centre. Its slender Gothic tower carries a Baroque top with a viewing platform. The two largest bells hang in the neighbouring Liebfrauenkirche tower, now used as a cemetery church.

The two largest bells hang not in the parish church's slender tower but in the 48-metre tower of the neighbouring Liebfrauenkirche, now used as a cemetery church. The great bell was cast in 1845 by Josef Georg Miller for Innsbruck Cathedral, rejected there for a dent and a slightly high tone, then bought for Kitzbühel. It was later named Kaiserglocke after the emperor spared it from wartime requisition in World War I.