Schwabacher Stadtkirche, Gothic church in Schwabach, Germany.

Schwabacher Stadtkirche St. Johannes and St. Martin is a Gothic church in the city of Schwabach with a prominent tower rising above the roofline and shaping the town's skyline. The building displays rich architectural details in the Gothic style and houses significant artworks within its interior.

The church took its present form in 1495 after several renovation phases that transformed the original medieval structure into a larger place of worship. These rebuilding processes reflect the changing needs and growing prosperity of the city over generations.

The high altar, completed in 1508, comes from the workshop of Michael Wolgemut, Albrecht Dürer's teacher; some evidence suggests Veit Stoss also worked on it. The church is dedicated to John the Baptist and Martin of Tours, patron saint of Franconia. Before the high altar, a bronze epitaph commemorates Agnes Dangrieß, an Austrian exile who fled from Eferding via Regensburg to Schwabach in 1625/26.

The church stands directly beside Schwabach's town hall, so it is easy to find on foot from the old town centre. Between March 2011 and 2014 the interior was closed for a full restoration, and services moved to neighbouring Schwabach churches; only a small construction-site chapel stayed open. The tower is 71.5 metres high and is not opened for climbing.

The church tower is 71.5 metres high, but there is no public climb or viewing platform. A small bell on the roof of the Rosenberg Chapel is still rung by hand, while the other six bells hang in the main tower.