Golgatha church, Gothic Revival church in Berlin-Mitte, Germany.

Golgatha Church is a Gothic Revival brick building in Berlin-Mitte with a distinctive square tower and pointed arch windows visible on its exterior. Inside, the cross-shaped hall has large roof lights that brighten the space and compensate for limited side windows.

The church was built in the 19th century as a Gothic Revival structure and suffered severe bombing damage in 1943. Restoration efforts began in 1949 and continued over many years.

The name refers to Golgotha, the hill outside ancient Jerusalem where Jesus of Nazareth is said to have been crucified. The congregation adopted it in 1877, when the western part of the St. Elisabeth parish became independent as St. Golgatha with about 14,000 members. The predecessor chapel of 1867 already carried the name.

The church stands in the building line on the east side of Borsigstraße, with its 61-metre tower set into the street front; the main portal opens beneath it. The north long wall abuts the neighbouring party wall, so that side has no windows. A second portal leads from the first courtyard of the adjoining theological college into the south transept.

The church interior was deliberately designed after World War Two bombing damage so that large roof lights compensate for the missing windows on the north side. This solution shows how builders creatively adapted to wartime destruction.