Saint Mary Kondariotissa Church, Eastern Orthodox church building in Kondariotissa, Greece.

Saint Mary Kondariotissa Church is a house of worship with Byzantine structural features located near Katerini in northern Greece. The building displays architectural solutions typical of early Orthodox religious construction in this region.

The structure was built during the early Byzantine centuries and ranks among the earliest places of worship in the Pieria region. Its survival through the ages shows how religious buildings in this area endured through different historical periods.

The village of Kontariotissa takes its name from the church. One account links "Kontariotissa" to the kountoura, the angelic powers painted in the dome who announce Christ's Ascension; another, supported by Bishop Parthenios Vardakas of Kitros, says Byzantine-era residents made spears (kontaria) from timber of the nearby forest. The church is a pilgrimage site on 15 August, the feast of the Dormition.

The church stands on a hill northwest of Kontariotissa village, about 6.5 km southwest of Katerini on the slopes of Mount Olympus, reached by local roads; the Monastery of Saint Ephraim the Syrian is nearby. The building is no longer an active parish church but has been repurposed for cultural use, so check locally before planning a visit. The 15th-century frescoes on the apse, dome and walls are the main thing to see inside.

The building received protected status in recognition of its original artistic details from earlier centuries. This means visitors can see genuine religious artwork and decorative elements that have survived through time.