Stadtkirche Brandis, Lutheran church in Brandis, Germany.

Stadtkirche Brandis is a church building in the town of Brandis in Saxony featuring a flat-roofed nave, a cross-vaulted tower hall, and a choir with intricate net vaulting patterns. The interior contains multiple altars, a baptismal font from 1886, and an artistically crafted pulpit.

Stadtkirche Brandis was first documented in 1121 as a Romanesque chancel-tower church; masonry of the nave and the tower square survive from that period. The choir was enlarged at the end of the 15th century, and in 1570 the Brauthalle and probably the sacristy were added. In 1732 the tower received an octagon with a Welsche Haube, and a clock followed in 1741.

The church represents the Lutheran faith that shaped this region, where the pastor and cantor still lead the religious community today. The space serves not only for worship but also as a venue for concerts and cultural events in the town.

The building is accessible on weekends and during regular services, sometimes also for visits on weekdays. It is advisable to check opening times in advance, as these may vary depending on the season and events.

The 1483 bell hangs alongside two later bells cast in 1785 and 1927; the latter two were recast in 1955 by the Schilling bell-foundry family of Apolda, after the largest had cracked and the middle one was to be altered in sound. They now sound the notes fis′ and a′.