St. Thomas a Becket Church, Anglican church in Neustadt, Hamburg, Germany.

St. Thomas a Becket Church is an Anglican place of worship with neoclassical architecture in the Neustadt area of Hamburg. The building displays symmetrical facades with prominent columns and occupies a location at Zeughausmarkt in the Hamburg-Mitte district.

The Anglican congregation received freedom of worship in 1611, a privilege granted before Catholics obtained it in 1811. The present church was built by architect Ole Jörgen Schmidt from 1836 and consecrated on 11 November 1838. Damaged in 1944–1945, it was rebuilt in 1946–1947 under Fritz Pahlke by engineers of the British Rhine Army, and has been a listed monument since 1941.

The congregation is predominantly made up of English-speaking members who gather for traditional Anglican worship. The space reflects the values of the English Church through its services and community life.

The location is easily accessible on foot and sits centrally in Hamburg-Mitte with good transport connections. Regular services take place, and visitors should check current times before planning a visit.

The church has no tower or bells, and its exterior avoids typical sacred elements; the main facade is a portico carried by four Ionic columns. A plaque inside commemorates the 1987 visit of the British heir to the throne and his wife.