Roman catholic church of the Holy Spirit, Catholic church building in Interlaken, Switzerland

The Roman Catholic Church of the Holy Spirit is an early 20th-century religious building with stone walls, pointed arches, and ornamental details typical of its era. The interior displays traditional furnishings and windows that reflect the craftsmanship of Swiss church architecture from that period.

The parish was established in 1895 with Karl Peter as its first priest, recognised by Bern's Grand Council on 5 March 1939. Architect Wilhelm Hector designed the neo-Gothic church, consecrated by Bishop Jakob Stammler on 23 August 1908. Debt prevented a clock, bells and organ; three bells came in 1925 and an organ in 1934.

The church serves the local Catholic community as a place for worship and shapes the character of the town center. Visitors notice here how different faiths coexist in a region with strong Reformed traditions.

The church is located near the town center and is open to visitors daily, though access depends on service schedules. It is advisable to check Mass times in advance to ensure you can view the interior during your visit.

The stained glass is not original: the windows were walled up during the 1977–78 rebuild, then reopened in 1990 with new glass by Walter Loosli. The choir windows show Easter symbols in the centre and Eucharist symbols at the sides; the nave windows carry the Evangelists' symbols, and the window behind the organ depicts the heavenly Jerusalem.