St. Familia, Roman Catholic parish church in Kassel-Mitte, Germany.

St. Familia is a Roman Catholic parish church in central Kassel built in the Romanesque Revival style. The structure displays characteristic features of this style with rounded arches, thick walls, and decorated stone details on both its exterior and interior.

St. Elisabeth, then Kassel's only Catholic parish church, had become too small after 1866, when the city grew as a Prussian provincial capital and garrison. A plot on Kölnische Straße was bought in 1890; construction began in 1897 to a design by Georg Kegel, revised by Christoph Hehl, and the church was consecrated in 1899. It became an independent parish in 1908. A 1943 air raid burned it out; rebuilding followed in 1951–1953 under architect Johannes Trelle.

The church serves as a central place for the Catholic community in the city center, where regular services and community gatherings take place. It shapes the religious life of the neighborhood and is a gathering point for people who practice their faith here.

The church is located in the heart of Kassel and can be easily reached from the city center. Visitors should be aware that access may be limited to service times and it is wise to check current visiting hours before planning a trip.

The 1943 fire gutted the church, so almost nothing of the 1914–1920 interior painting by Willy Stucke and Ferdinand Krämer survived. Only in 1986/87 were parts of the ornamental scheme reconstructed, including the carpet patterns in the main apse with their gilded-beaked eagles.