Saint Fridolin, Catholic parish church in Stetten, Lörrach, Germany

Saint Fridolin is a Roman Catholic parish church on a small hill in the centre of the former village of Stetten, now part of Lörrach. Built in 1821–1822 to a design by Christoph Arnold, it has a massive neoclassical double-tower facade and a nave with a rear gallery. Inside, neoclassical architecture is combined with Rococo elements.

Stetten's church was first mentioned in 1275; the present St. Fridolin was built in 1821–1822 to a design by Christoph Arnold, a nephew of Friedrich Weinbrenner and the district master builder. Arnold's plan merged earlier proposals, including Friedrich Rief's massive twin-tower facade. The church replaced a smaller late-14th-century building on the same hill.

The church is named after Saint Fridolin, an early missionary figure, and its interior reflects the religious life of the local community. Visitors notice how the space combines spiritual purpose with neoclassical restraint, creating a place that draws people together for worship.

The church is located at Fridolinsgasse 15 and is easily accessible on foot from the city center. Visitors should note that access may vary depending on service times and special events at the building.

The massive double-tower facade of Christoph Arnold's design was shared with his later church at Bad Rippoldsau, built in 1829. Arnold's plan merged elements of Friedrich Rief's rejected scheme, which had proposed the same twin-tower front.