Evangelische Stadtkirche, Protestant church in Wanfried, Germany.

The Evangelische Stadtkirche is a neo-Gothic hall church built in 1884–1888 to designs by Johann Adam Hermann Rüppel, a pupil of the Wanfried-born architect Georg Gottlob Ungewitter. Its layout and furnishings follow the Eisenacher Regulativ of 1861, the Protestant church-building code of the time. The exterior is of local natural stone with pointed-arch windows and a steep roof; inside, three aisles open into one hall beneath a single roof.

The neo-Gothic church was built from 1884 to 1888 to replace the St.-Veits-Kirche, a wooden chapel from around the 8th century that stood for about 800 years. The state architect Mathei from Eschwege had recommended a new building for economic reasons. Karl Xaver von Scharfenberg drove the project, and Johann Adam Hermann Rüppel, a student of Wanfried-born architect Georg Gottlob Ungewitter, served as chief architect. The construction cost 186,000 gold marks.

The church keeps the name Stadtkirche from its predecessor, the St.-Veits-Kirche, a wooden chapel said to have stood for some 800 years before demolition; the town's Protestant congregation still gathers here for services. The 1888 Peternell organ accompanies worship, and the interior follows the Eisenacher Regulativ of 1861.

The church is located at Kirchstrasse 5 and is easily accessible on foot. Opening hours vary by season, so it is helpful to check current times before planning a visit.

The organ was built in 1888 by the Peternell brothers and still sounds during services today. This instrument demonstrates the craftsmanship of the late 1800s.