The church stands majestically in the heart of the town.
With a Latin cross plan, it features a majestic porch tower, a four-bay nave with mullioned windows, two side aisles, a transept, and a three-sided chevet to which a sacristy with a hipped roof is attached.
The building has four entrances, two of which are in the north and south transepts.
The portals of the north and south transepts are surmounted by a gable and a rose window.
The porch tower housing the bell tower with its polygonal spire is monumental. Polygonal in shape and built of massive sandstone, it dominates the valley.
This Neo-Gothic church was built between 1857 and 1869 by the architect Aristide Poisat of Belfort.
It stands on the site of the former 16th-century church. The gargoyles come from that building (notably a ram-shaped gargoyle).
Starting in 1930, numerous restoration projects were carried out.
1 Place de l'Eglise, 68190 Ensisheim