(RO) Biserica Reformată de pe Ulița Lupilor (azi: str. Mihail Kogălniceanu nr.21) din Cluj-Napoca (în maghiară Farkas utcai református templom, în germană Reformierte Kirche in der Wolfsgasse) din imediata apropiere a bastionului Croitorilor este unul din cele mai valoroase edificii gotice din Transilvania, ridicat între 1486-1516. Biserica mai este cunoscută și sub numele de Biserica Reformată Centrală sau Biserica Reformată de pe Ulița Lupilor. Numele Uliței Lupilor, una din cele mai vechi străzi ale Clujului, este menționat în documentele medievale ca Platea Luporum. După unirea Transilvaniei cu România numele Uliței Lupilor a fost schimbat în "strada Mihail Kogălniceanu", care a rămas până în prezent denumirea oficială a străzii. Pe lista monumentelor istorice din județul Cluj, biserica are codul CJ-II-m-A-07380.
(HU) A Farkas utcai református templom (hivatalos nevén: Belvárosi református templom) Kolozsvár híres gótikus műemléke, a Kolozsvár-Belvárosi református egyházközség temploma. A romániai műemlékek jegyzékében a CJ-II-m-A-07380 sorszámon szerepel.Az egyhajós, kereszthajó nélküli templom hatalmas támpilléreivel, nagy háromszöges oromfalával, erőt és nyugalmat árasztó egyszerűségével, zordon megjelenésével az erdélyi magyar gótika legjellegzetesebb példája. A köztudat az erdélyi református egyház főtemplomának tartja, mivel hagyományosan itt iktatták be a püspököket. A 16. században újtemplom, a 17. században kisebb templom néven ismerték.
(EN) The Reformed Church, on Strada Lupului (the Wolf Street), is a late gothic historical monument of religious architecture. The church was built in many stages, as a monastery for the Minorite – Franciscan monks, promted and suported by king Matia Corvinul, begining with the second half of the 15th century. It has undergone many changes and modifications over time. At the middle of the 16th century it was taken over possession by the reformed believers. The church is the greatest gothic construction with a single nave (hall church) from Transylvania.It has a wooden ceiling and pieces of rare beauty, among which the carved wooden pulpit, made in 1646 by Elias Nicolai from Sibiu and Benedek, a carver. It is made in the style of the Transylvanian Renaissance (Flower Renaissance). The church imposes through its massiveness and through the dimension of the abutments, which give it the look of a fortress. Famous for its acousticts, it houses lots of organ concerts. In the southern part of the church are the ruins of the cloister, which functioned as a universitary college. Among those who studied there is Nicolae Patrascu, the son of Mihai Viteazu (Michael the Brave).