Pfarrkirche Zlabern, Catholic parish church in Neudorf im Weinviertel, Austria

Pfarrkirche Zlabern is a neo-Gothic church built in 1867, with a single-nave, three-bay nave and a choir closed on three sides. Buttresses and pointed-arch windows line the exterior; the gable front has a slightly projecting central section between two pilasters with a pointed-arch portal. Inside, the nave and choir carry Platzl vaults over transverse arches on wall pillars, and the west gallery stands on Tuscan columns.

Construction of this neo-Gothic church began in 1867, bringing a new architectural style to the village. The building reflected the growing religious life and village development of the 19th century.

The church serves as a gathering place where residents come together for worship and religious celebrations. It shapes the village character of Zlabern through its central role in community life.

The church sits in the village center of Zlabern and is easily reached on foot. Visitors will find it a calm place for reflection or as a natural point to start a walk through the surrounding area.

The 1899 organ, with six registers, was built by Johann M. Kauffmann, a Vienna organ builder whose instruments still stand in many Lower Austrian churches. The church furnishings were made around 1900, so the organ belongs to the original neo-Gothic interior.