St. Mariä Himmelfahrt, Catholic church in Gustorf, Grevenbroich, Germany

St. Mariä Himmelfahrt is a three-aisled neo-Gothic basilica on a Latin cross plan in Gustorf, built of light tan stone. Its west tower rises from a square base into an octagonal upper storey with a clock face and a steep spire; a slender ridge turret sits over the crossing, and the transept arms and choir close on three sides.

The parish traces its roots to the 13th century, when the community was first recorded in documents. The current building replaced an older church in 1872, designed by architect August Rincklake, with construction completed in 1874.

The community maintains a special connection to its medieval roots through artworks that are displayed elsewhere and come from the original church. These pieces show the craftsmanship of an earlier era in the parish.

The church sits centrally in Gustorf and is easily reached on foot, with regular services and visiting opportunities available. Visitors can contact the community if they need specific information about access or events.

The church tower holds six bronze bells, including the Anna bell from 1990 that weighs over 3000 kilograms. Several of these bells date back to the early 15th century and carry forward a piece of medieval craftsmanship.