Stiftskirche Bützow, Brick Gothic church in Bützow, Germany.

Stiftskirche Bützow is a three-aisled hall church built from brick with a polygonal choir and a tower reaching 74 meters in height. The interior features a unified ceiling height across all three aisles, which is characteristic of the hall church design from the late medieval period.

Construction began in the second half of the 13th century as a basilica before being transformed into a hall church by the late 14th century. This architectural shift reflected changing building preferences across the Baltic region during the medieval period.

The church's founding dedication names Jesus Christ, the Virgin Mary, John the Evangelist and Saint Elizabeth; Elizabeth was canonised only in 1235, so she was a recent saint when the collegiate foundation was set up in 1248. Saint Catherine of Sweden was added later as a local patron. A 1728 inscription on the north aisle wall records that the church, once dedicated to Elizabeth, was repaired to the honour of the triune God.

Access to the church can be arranged by contacting the parish office at Kirchenstraße 04 to schedule visits at times outside regular opening hours. Planning ahead through this contact point allows visitors to coordinate their visit with someone familiar with the building.

The tower's square brick shaft, added in the early 15th century, has a core of fieldstone, and the church's west gable was built with an open toothing along its whole inner wall in preparation for it. A tornado of F3 strength on the Fujita scale tore the roof covering from the nave in 2015 and lifted the tower roof, shifting it slightly.