Spindeltalkirche, Medieval church ruins in Wellheim, Germany.

Spindeltalkirche is a partially rebuilt Gothic church ruin on the southern edge of the Spindeltal valley, about two kilometres west of Konstein. The surviving rubble-stone walls were consolidated in the 1960s and later partly rebuilt with a protective roof, windows, doors and benches. A replica of the Spindeltal Madonna stands inside.

Jörg von Helfenstein, son of Count Conrad von Helfenstein, had a Gothic church built in the Spindeltal in 1477/78 to replace a dilapidated Marian chapel, and it soon became a pilgrimage site. Around 1550 Ottheinrich of Palatinate-Neuburg had the roof removed and the church profaned, ending the pilgrimages. In 1783 the church was demolished by order of the Neuburg government; the site was rebuilt from 1985 and blessed in 1996.

This site served as a pilgrimage destination where visitors came seeking spiritual connection and prayer. The remaining walls and the Madonna statue still reflect the religious devotion that drew people here over centuries.

The site is accessible on foot but offers limited facilities and parking nearby. Visitors should wear comfortable shoes and exercise caution during wet weather, as paths may be uneven or slippery.

The Gothic Madonna found in the ruins in 1931 is carved from Ellinger sandstone and was moved to the parish church of Ensfeld, where it stayed after a renewed ownership dispute. A copy was placed in the church in 2006. The original is thus not on site.