Stephen's Tower, Medieval tower in Baia Mare, Romania.

Stephen's Tower is the stone bell tower of the former Saint Stephen's Church in Baia Mare, Romania. The 40-metre tower stands alone after the church was demolished in 1847. Its roof, rebuilt in neo-Gothic style in 1899 with four corner turrets, was covered in copper after a 2007 cyclone damaged the slate.

The parish church of Saint Stephen was first documented in 1347 and consecrated in 1387. The stone bell tower was begun after 1446 at the initiative of John Hunyadi to mark his 1442 victory over the Ottomans at the Ialomița, and was completed in 1468 under Matthias Corvinus. After fires and lightning damage, the church was demolished in 1847, leaving only the tower.

The tower is a central symbol of Baia Mare, appearing on both historical and modern versions of the city's official coat of arms. It has shaped the city's identity for centuries and remains a key landmark that locals use to navigate and understand their surroundings.

Access is through the south door: a stone spiral stair leads to the first level, then wooden steps continue up. The climb to the gallery uses 165 steps. The gallery once served firefighters spotting fires in the city.

The four mechanical clocks installed in 1628 were made by a master from Prešov, one dial on each face. The old mechanical movement was later replaced by an electronic mechanism, so the clocks no longer run on medieval clockwork. The tower also keeps a cracked 1869 bell, too damaged to ring and retained only as an ornament.