Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

This 13th-century place of worship for the Church of England has notable Gothic architecture.

The parish church of the city center is one of the oldest buildings in Pest. Built in the 14th century, it was restored in the 18th century after being seriously damaged by a fire. Converted into a mosque during the Turkish occupation (1541-1699), the church still has some traces of its brief conversion.

St. Joachim’s Parish Church in Skawinki was built in 1733 in nearby Przytkowice. It was moved to its present location in 1962-64.

The parish church of the Visitation of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Paczółtowice was built around 1510, probably as the second temple on this site.

St. Catherine’s Parish Church in Ulina Wielka dates from 1655, and was altered in 1708 with the addition of a galilee and additional rooms alongside the nave and chancel.

The origin of this wooden church dates back to 1675 and has notable rococo polychrome decoration from the beginning of the 19th century.

The Parish Church of the Nativity was built in the 16th century and is an example of the wooden religious architecture of the Małopolska province, in South Poland.

Welcome to Stowe parish church, situated in the beautiful, world famous Stowe Landscape gardens run by the National Trust. More than 800 years old and situated in the midst of the Stowe Estate, to the south west of the house, it is intentionally hidden by evergreens planted by Lord Cobham to conceal the church and is all that is left of the medieval village from the mansion.

The Parish Church of St. Michael the Archangel is an ancient wooden church linked to the Cistercian Order. It is one of the oldest churches of the UNESCO Wooden Churches in the Małopolska.

St. Catherine’s Parish Church in Wilkowisko, built in 1923-27, is already the third church on this site and was modelled on the previous church which burnt down in 1916.