Village church Tröbitz, Lutheran church in Tröbitz, Germany.

The Evangelical Church Tröbitz is a Protestant church in the Elbe-Elster region built with fieldstone walls and a pitched roof. The structure features a three-part eastern end that defines its late medieval character.

The church was built in the 15th century as an expression of religious architecture from that period. A fire in 1717 caused significant damage, after which windows and doors were renewed.

The carved altar came to Tröbitz around 1700, when renovation work at Elsterwerda's Katharinenkirche made it available for sale. It was made around 1500 in the Großenhain workshop of Pankratius Grueber. The central shrine shows Mary with the Child between John the Baptist and Bartholomew; the wings depict Peter and Paul, with paintings of Barbara and Catherine. The donors Georg von Köckritz (Elsterwerda, 1462–1499), his wife Katharina von Schleinitz and the Köckritz coat of arms are also shown.

As an independent parish of the Lower Lusatia Church, the building serves the local Protestant community. Keep in mind that it is an active place of worship, so opening hours and accessibility may vary depending on services.

Adjacent to the church stands a memorial site for Holocaust victims, specifically honoring those from the Lost Train incident. This place documents an important chapter in regional history and makes the site much more than just a building.