Ahekapelle, Gothic chapel in Nettersheim, Germany.

Ahekapelle is a Roman Catholic chapel in the Genfbachtal near Nettersheim-Engelgau. Its plain nave dates from the 11th or 12th century, while the late Gothic choir with a three-sided apse, pointed-arch windows and six exterior buttresses was built in the second half of the 15th century. The nave is slightly offset from the choir and measures 4 m by 9.25 m, with four round-arched windows.

The chapel dates to the late medieval period and was built on land that had been inhabited since Roman times. Archaeological findings reveal a long history of settlement and land use at this location.

The chapel is dedicated to Saint Servatius and draws pilgrims each year who participate in local processions. Visitors can sense its role as a pilgrimage destination for people from surrounding villages.

The chapel sits along several hiking trails, including segments of the Camino de Santiago, and offers a stamp station for pilgrims. Visitors can easily navigate the footpaths and trails that pass through the surrounding area.

The chapel stands as the sole surviving building from the former village of Ahe, which has since disappeared entirely. Its name comes from the Ahebach stream that has shaped the landscape for centuries.