Michaeliskirche, Lutheran church in Wolfsburg-Fallersleben, Germany.

The Michaeliskirche is an early Neoclassical transverse church built 1802–1805 to plans by Christian Gottlob Langwagen. Its rectangular hall has a red-tiled hip roof, and a 46-metre tower with a cylindrical shaft and copper-clad octagonal spire stands mid-way along the north side. A portico with four Ionic columns forms the main entrance, above which the year 1804 appears in Roman numerals.

A first place of worship at this location was documented in the 10th century, while the current structure was built in the early 1800s. This shows a long religious continuity at this central location in the city.

The church expresses Lutheran values through its restrained design, where soft colors and modest ornamentation guide attention inward. Visitors experience a space that encourages focus and quietness without ornate distractions.

The church sits centrally in Fallersleben and is easily walkable, with the Schloßplatz offering open public space around the building. Visitors can plan visits around regular worship services and musical events held throughout the year.

The Michaeliskirche is a transverse church (Querkirche), not a cross-shaped one: the rectangular hall places altar and pulpit on the southern long side, so the pews face that wall. The design by Christian Gottlob Langwagen, built 1802–1805, kept the south wall of the 1474 predecessor up to the window sill. The tower's portico bears the year 1804 in Roman numerals.