Święta Katarzyna church

Święta Katarzyna church is a Romanesque place of worship in a small village in Lower Silesia. The building has a rectangular layout and was constructed from handmade bricks arranged in a distinctive bonding pattern.

The building was first documented in 1257 when a Wrocław merchant transferred the village and its patronage rights. The church emerged during a period when Romanesque style dominated the region.

The church draws religious visitors who come for its connection to Marian devotion. The place functions as a pilgrimage destination for people seeking spiritual reverence.

The church is located in a rural village southeast of Wrocław and is easiest to reach by private transport. Visitors should note that it is a religious place where respectful behavior is expected.

The outer walls still show traces of the red paint that covered the building in medieval times. Multiple buttresses and decorative friezes continue to define its appearance today.

Location: Święta Katarzyna, Lower Silesian Voivodeship

Architectural style: Romanesque art

Length: 19.3 m

Width: 7.4 m

GPS coordinates: 51.02620,17.11610

Latest update: December 14, 2025 11:40