Benediktinerabtei, Benedictine abbey in Schwarzach am Main, Germany.

The Benedictine abbey is a monastery complex in Schwarzach am Main, Bavaria, comprising several interconnected structures. The site includes a church, residential buildings for monks, a mill, and other service buildings that together form a working monastic community.

A women's monastery existed here by the late 8th century, and in 783 its nuns built a Carolingian church dedicated to Dionysius, Martin of Tours and Benedict. Monks from the Steigerwald resettled the site in 877; a Romanesque church was consecrated in 1023, and Balthasar Neumann's Baroque replacement followed in 1743. After secularisation in 1803 the abbey fell into ruin, and Missionary Benedictines from St. Ottilien resettled it on 14 April 1914. Albert Boßlet's church was built from 1935.

The monastery's name reflects the Benedictine community that has lived and worked here for generations. The buildings and grounds show how the monks' daily life centers on prayer, work, and living together as a community.

The monastery sits along Schweinfurter Strasse and is easy to find with basic landmarks nearby. Visitors should know this is a working monastery, so some areas may not be open to the public or may have limited visiting hours.

The abbey church was built from 1935 by architect Albert Boßlet in a Romanesque style, after the Baroque church by Balthasar Neumann, consecrated in 1743, had been reduced to rubble by 1841. The four square towers with pale pyramidal roofs and the gold clock face on the leftmost tower are features of Boßlet's design.