Saint Mary Church, Lutheran church in Tripkau, Germany.

Saint Mary Church is an 18th-century church building with half-timbered walls and red brick construction, standing on a small hill beside Federal Road 195. The interior features movable chairs rather than fixed pews, a large organ on the northern wall, and a gallery above the entrance.

An earlier church building from 1618 at this location fell into decay over time, prompting the construction of a new hall church in 1757. This new structure forms the foundation of the building that stands there today.

The church is named after Saint Mary and remains an active place of worship for the local Lutheran community today. The interior walls display geometric cross patterns created during renovation work in the late 1990s.

The building is easy to spot from Federal Road 195 and sits on a standalone hill, making it visible from a distance. Access is straightforward, and the circular lawn surrounding it provides space to stay and explore the church from the outside.

The roof turret, added in 1864 to plans by Conrad Wilhelm Hase, is built from timber beams and resembles a defensive tower. Its west face carries a church clock dated 1869. The clock face has gold numerals, and louvered openings sit below the slated spire.