Bergkirche Oybin, Baroque church in Oybin, Germany.

Bergkirche Oybin is a three-aisled Baroque gallery church at the foot of the Oybin mountain. Its yellow-painted body has a steep red-tiled roof with two skylights and arched windows with white frames; a taller tower at the left end carries clock faces and an open belfry with a golden weather vane. The northwest corner of the irregular ground plan is formed by natural rock, and a sacristy is attached on the east side.

Construction of this prayer house began in 1708 and was completed in 1709, initially serving only for baptisms, weddings, and funerals. The building gradually became an important place for the religious community in the region.

The lower gallery carries grisaille paintings of the Lord's Prayer, the upper one the Beatitudes, with painted garlands between them. The same painter decorated the flat wooden ceiling panels, which run from west to east through Christian emblems, the Fall, Redemption, the Last Judgment and God the Father. The pulpit altar of 1773, carved by Max of Bürgstein and painted by Cuno of Zittau, shows a relief of the Last Supper beneath the pulpit.

The church stands at the foot of the Oybin hill, not on the summit, so no mountain trail is needed to reach it. The irregular floor plan follows a rock at the northwest corner, and the west extension is recognizable by its larger round-arched windows. The sacristy is attached on the east side.

The northwestern corner of the building incorporates a natural rock formation directly into its structure rather than removing or altering it. This unconventional approach shows how the church merges with its surroundings and creates an organic connection to the landscape.