Parish church in Semmering, Parish church in Semmering, Austria.

The Parish Church in Semmering is a neo-gothic religious building designed by architect Gustav Neumann with a prominent facade and refined interior features. The structure displays typical characteristics of late 19th-century ecclesiastical design throughout its spaces.

A church building association initiated the construction of a small single-nave church in 1894/1895, designed by Gustav Neumann and built by Peter Handler on a plot donated by Prince Johann II of Liechtenstein. In 1907/1908 Neumann added a side aisle and gallery and completed the main façade. The church became a parish church in 1934, when the dedication changed from Maria Schutz to the Holy Family.

The church is dedicated to the Holy Family, a dedication changed from Maria Schutz when it became a parish church in 1934. Its 1896 stained glass, designed by Hans Schock, shows donor inscriptions and saints including Francis, John the Baptist and Leopold. The Pius Hall in the 1988 community complex above the primary school also holds services.

The church is accessible to visitors during certain times and is centrally located in Semmering. Check opening times before visiting since they may vary depending on the season and religious services taking place.

The church was elevated to parish status in 1934, and its dedication was changed from Maria Schutz to the Holy Family at that time. The building stands on a plot donated by Prince Johann II of Liechtenstein, and the gable field carries the Liechtenstein and Lower Austria coats of arms in glass.