Evangelische Stadtkirche, Protestant church in Gronau, Germany.

The Evangelische Stadtkirche is a red brick church with a dark slate roof and a tall, slender spire topped by a cross, built in 1896–1897 by Alexander Trappen. Its neo-Gothic design includes a large rose window, pointed arches, and narrow lancet windows, with a tower clock house recalling North German brick Gothic. Inside are three galleries, a wooden ceiling, and a choir bench from 1477.

The church was built because the previous evangelical chapel from 1738 became too small for the growing congregation. This new building represented a response to the community's expansion during the industrial period.

The church continues to serve its original function as a Reformed preaching church, reflecting the religious needs and architectural preferences of the local community when it was built. The design choices show how the congregation wanted spaces for both sermons and community gatherings.

The building is accessible from street level, and the interior galleries are connected by stairs for different viewing levels. Visitors should know the church remains active for worship and services, so visiting hours may vary depending on religious events.

Inside the church stands a choir bench from 1477, a surviving piece that connects the space to centuries of Protestant tradition in the region. This wooden furniture piece offers a tangible link to the past that visitors can observe.