St. Wenzel, Gothic church in Lommatzsch, Germany.

St. Wenzel is a late Gothic hall church in Lommatzsch with a Romanesque west tower topped by three slender slate-covered spires with gold finials. The walls are pale and weathered, with sandstone buttresses and tall pointed windows with dark tracery. The east end has a polygonal apse with large windows and a steep hipped slate roof.

The church has origins as a Romanesque structure from 1180, but was rebuilt in its current Gothic form between 1504 and 1514 under master builder Peter Ulrich. This reconstruction established the architectural style that defines the building today.

The interior features a baroque altar created by Paul Heermann in 1714, which depicts the resurrection of Christ through detailed sculptural work. This altar continues to define the sacred space and draws visitors' attention as they enter.

The church is open to visitors throughout the year, though it is best visited during regular opening hours. Sunday services also allow visitors to experience the church in its active worship setting.

The peal consists of three cast-iron bells hung in a steel frame with steel yokes, not bronze bells. The west tower's three needle-sharp slate spires date from 1523 and have been renewed several times; the weather vanes carry the years 1851 and 1971.