Kapelle Gorbitz, Church building in Gorbitz, Germany.

Kapelle Gorbitz is a church building in the Gorbitz neighborhood of Dresden, constructed between 1876 and 1880 on Uthmannstraße. The structure features a bell tower containing three cast steel bells and exhibits the straightforward architectural style typical of late 19th century religious buildings.

The Diakonieverein planned a training institute from 1872; a site on Uthmannstraße was bought in 1876 and the main building, begun in 1878, was consecrated on the first Advent of 1879. The complex trained 39 deacons and schooled 236 children before Emil Höhne moved the institute to Moritzburg in 1899. The chapel became the parish church of the independent Gorbitz congregation in 1913 and was deconsecrated in 2010.

The building reflects how the neighborhood developed as a residential area, with the chapel serving as a focal point for the community over more than a century. Its architecture and location show the role religious spaces played in shaping social life in this part of Dresden.

The chapel has stood empty since its deconsecration in 2010 and cannot be entered. From Uthmannstraße you can see the rendered façade with its arched recess and the stairway leading up to the property, whose Pläner stone retaining walls, the chapel and the bell tower are protected monuments.

The chapel's 1914 Jehmlich organ had eleven stops, two manuals and 762 pipes; it was restored in 1956 and enlarged by two stops. After the 2010 deconsecration, the building's furnishings were given to the Polish-speaking Protestant congregation in Český Těšín.