Neuendorf Church (German: Neuendorfkirche) was a Protestant church in the Adlig Neuendorf quarter of Königsberg, Germany.
The originally Roman Catholic church was built in the second half of the 14th century by the Teutonic Knights.[1] Although Königsberg was located within the Bishopric of Samland, its suburbs south of the Pregel, such as Neuendorf, were disputed by the Bishopric of Ermland.[2] The church converted to Lutheranism in 1525 with the creation of the Duchy of Prussia, but became a daughter church to that of Steinbeck.[1] Damaged by a storm in 1818, it was restored by 1919. The church was built mostly of stone and brick, although the interior was wooden. It contained a large bell from 1501 and a 17th-century oil painting of the crucifixion.[1]
Neuendorf Church was only lightly damaged during World War II, but its roof collapsed in the 1950s. The Soviet administration in Kaliningrad, Russia, eventually demolished its ruins.