Église Saint-Martin de Grisolles, Gothic church in Grisolles, France.

Église Saint-Martin is a church in Grisolles featuring red brick as its primary building material. The structure includes a central nave, side chapels, and a notable bell tower that rises above the surrounding town.

The church began as a small chapel in the 9th century and underwent major building work in the 13th century. Further renovation occurred in the 19th century, shaping the structure visitors see today.

The name Grisolles comes from Ecclesiola, Latin for "little church", because the town grew around the 844 church dedicated to Saint Martin, evangeliser of Gaul. The 13th-century portal was dismantled and six small columns with carved capitals were re-set into the brick wall of the 1861 building; it was listed as a monument historique in 1950.

The church is located in the historic center of Grisolles and can be reached easily on foot through pedestrian streets. It sits next to the Calbet Museum and main square, making it convenient to visit while exploring the town center.

Pope Pius VII visited the church in 1814 to pray while traveling back to Rome after his release from captivity. This moment of papal passage through a small town remains an unusual historical event for such a modest building.