Church in Ahlbeck, Gothic Revival church in Ahlbeck, Germany.

The Church in Ahlbeck is a single-nave brick church built on a cross plan, completed in 1895 to a design by the Prussian royal building officer Werner. A west tower with an eight-sided tent roof and four small corner turrets adjoins the nave. Inside, a wooden barrel-vaulted ceiling spans the nave, while the apse has a ribbed brick vault; wooden galleries run along three sides.

The building was constructed in 1895 during a period of major architectural development in northern Germany. This creation date shaped its appearance and connects it to the construction traditions of that Baltic Sea era.

The church is the parish seat of Ahlbeck-Zirchow. Its two chandeliers were donated by local fishermen, and the votive ship "Heimkehr" was given by the former pastor and author Gerhard Dallmann of Greifswald-Wieck. An oil painting on the gallery shows the church's founder, Johann Koch.

The church stands in the Seebad Ahlbeck district of Heringsdorf, on the Baltic island of Usedom. It belongs to the Pasewalk provostry of the Pomeranian Evangelical church district, and services are held inside, so visitors should check local times before planning a look at the interior.

The nave's wooden ceiling spans the room like a large inverted ship's hull. Two chandeliers hang from it, donated by local fishermen, and a votive ship named "Heimkehr" was given by the former pastor and author Gerhard Dallmann of Greifswald-Wieck.