Saint Nicholas church in Łabiszyn, Baroque church in Łabiszyn, Poland.
Saint Nicholas Church is a Baroque building with white walls and decorative architectural elements located near the center of Łabiszyn. A characteristic tower rises from the structure and creates a recognizable landmark visible across much of the town.
The church was founded in 1627 during King Sigismund III Vasa's reign and began as a wooden building serving Observant Franciscans. The dedication changed from Saint Thomas to Saint Nicholas as the parish grew and developed.
The painted ceiling decorations from the 1960s by Stefan Derbich bring religious imagery to the interior space and shape how visitors experience the church. The main altar and religious statues contribute to the devotional character of the space.
The church maintains an active parish and stands near other historical structures in town, making it easy to find by following local signs. Most visitors can approach and view the exterior without restrictions, though interior access depends on service times.
Archaeological investigations in 2009 revealed multiple crypts beneath the church floor, including separate burial chambers for the Counts Skórzewski, friars, and administrators. These hidden spaces tell the story of the different communities connected to the site.
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