Mindszent Church, Baroque Catholic parish church in Mindszent, Miskolc, Hungary.

Mindszent Church is a single-nave Baroque church with a rectangular plan and a narrower, semicircular apse flanked by two-storey oratories. Its facade has a projecting central bay framed by pilasters with cherub heads, and the main portal is flanked by Corinthian columns; above the entrance, two angels hold a bishop's mitre and a crozier. The two towers, completed in 1864, rise 62 metres and are covered with patinated copper helmets topped by gilded Latin crosses.

Construction began in 1724 on the site of an earlier chapel from 1507, representing a major expansion for the district. Final completion in 1880 established it as a landmark of its era.

Officially dedicated to the Apostles Peter and Paul, the church is known locally as Mindszent after the medieval village whose chapel stood here. Its high altar painting of the two apostles was made by Mihály Kovács in 1855, and the oak pews are carved in Rococo style.

The church faces Mindszent Square, a triangular space bounded by the church, the International Trade Center and the County Office of National Health Service. The two towers rise 62 metres; the clocks on them stopped working in the late 20th century and the dials later fell off, so there is no clock to read today. The four bells hang in the towers, the largest in the southern one.

In front of the church stands a statue of Mary holding a jar from 1739, which together with a Calvary shrine beside it forms a rare testimony to local devotion. This pairing shows how worshippers shaped the outdoor space as part of their spiritual life.