Kirchenzentrum München-Riem, Parish church in Trudering-Riem, Germany.

Kirchenzentrum München-Riem is a parish church with distinctive modern architecture, featuring a white bell tower marked by cross patterns formed in its walls. The building shares a spiritual center with a neighboring Protestant church, creating a joint ecumenical space for the community.

St. Florian was consecrated on 4 May 2005, making it the newest Roman Catholic church in Munich. Its parish kindergarten had already opened three months earlier. Since 2018 it has belonged to the Vier Heilige Trudering Riem parish association with St. Peter und Paul in Trudering and its filial church St. Martin. The design by architect Florian Nagler received an honourable mention in the 2006 Balthasar Neumann Prize.

The church is named after Saint Florian, patron saint of firefighters, and was consecrated under that name on 4 May 2005. The Malankara Syrian Orthodox congregation of Munich also uses the church interior, so two traditions share the same room. The parish is home to the DPSG scout troop Galileo Galilei, and a parish kindergarten opened three months before the consecration.

The free-standing white bell tower stands on the Platz der Menschenrechte, right next to the Riem Arcaden shopping centre, so the church is easy to find on foot from the Messestadt Riem. The nave faces west, and its full-width glass window by Hella Santarossa turns the interior gold-brown in sunlight. The Malankara Syrian Orthodox congregation also uses the room, so several rites share the space.

The church shares five bells cast in Passau with its neighboring Protestant church, an unusual arrangement that symbolizes practical cooperation between different faiths. This shared bell system demonstrates how two congregations built side by side can work together on a daily basis.