Sant'Andrea Apostolo, Parish church in Brunate, Italy.

Sant'Andrea Apostolo is a parish church in Brunate, Lombardy, featuring two distinct facades that mark the center of the town. Inside, a functioning pipe organ from 1827 remains an important part of the interior.

First documented in the 14th century, the church was linked to a women's monastery suppressed in 1798 and later demolished. Between the late 16th and mid-17th century it was entrusted to the Franciscan tertiaries of the hermitage of San Donato di Garzola. It was rebuilt in the 19th century and enlarged between 1914 and 1927, which explains its two facades.

The interior decoration displays frescoes by the Recchi family from the late 17th century, depicting Saint Andrew and Saint Maurice on the vault. These artworks shape how the church appears and speak to the artistic traditions of the region.

The church stands in Brunate's centre, and its two facades face different directions, so approach from the town side to enter. The interior is entered on foot; the nave and side chapels are visited along a level floor. The 1827 Prestinari organ, rebuilt with pipes from a 1774 Serassi instrument and restored by Ilic Colzani in 2005, sits in the counterfacade above the entrance.

The church holds the relics of Maddalena Albrici, who was beatified by Pope Pius X in 1907. This connection to a recognized religious figure gives the place special historical importance.