St. Marien-Kirche, Roman Catholic parish church in Zschopau, Germany.

St. Marien-Kirche is a Catholic parish church in Zschopau situated on elevated ground north of the historic center. The modern complex from the 1960s includes the main church building along with a rectory and community hall set within natural surroundings.

A Marian chapel was authorized in 1454 by Elector Frederick the Gentle and served religious purposes for centuries. After the Reformation in 1539 it became Lutheran, until demolition occurred in 1812 to make way for a stone bridge crossing the Zschopau river.

The church is named after the Virgin Mary and remains an active gathering place for the local Catholic community. Visitors can observe how the space serves both spiritual and social functions in daily life.

The complex stands on elevated ground north of the old town, reached via Dr.-Wilhelm-Külz-Straße; the site holds the church, the two-storey community house and a free-standing bell tower. A majolica relief of Mary with Child stands on the right of the path to the church. The grounds adjoin a broad wood.

The architect was Hubert Paul of Flöha, who worked for the Diocese of Dresden-Meißen and was responsible for around 120 church buildings. The church was consecrated on 9 September 1967 by Bishop Otto Spülbeck. During construction, unknown perpetrators broke in, damaged the foundation stone and painted swastikas on the walls.