Adalbert of Prague church in Dobroń, Sacred church building in Dobroń, Poland.

Adalbert of Prague church in Dobroń is a wooden log-construction church built on brick foundations to a Latin cross plan, oriented with the main altar to the east. It has a three-sided closed chancel with a square sacristy behind it and a porch on the west, a flat ceiling, and a Baroque turret for the sanctus bell above the nave. A separate wooden bell tower with three bells stands beside it.

The church was built between 1776 and 1779 to a design by the Jesuit priest Sebastian Alojzy Sierakowski. It was initially erected on 20 May 1779 as a filial church of the collegiate church in Łask, and on 23 June 1780 Archbishop Antoni Kazimierz Ostrowski made it an independent parish church. In 1872, during the tenure of parish priest Walenty Mruk, the exterior was restored; the interior was renovated in 1878. The church and its wooden bell tower were entered in the register of monuments on 20 July 1967.

The church is dedicated to Saint Adalbert of Prague, whose relics are kept here alongside those of Saint Stanislaus, Saint Maximilian Kolbe and Saint Faustina Kowalska. Six feretory banners hang beneath the painted figures of canonized saints and are carried in processions. A gilded casket from 1736 is preserved inside.

The building sits at Sienkiewicza 41 in Dobroń and is accessible for visitors exploring the area. The location is in a rural setting, so it is wise to check local transportation options before planning a visit.

The church was constructed from wood, a common choice for rural communities in this era, yet its wooden structure has endured and preserves this old building craft to the present day. This method of construction allowed both flexibility in design and resilience against the changing weather of the Polish countryside.