Ruin of evangelical church in Lądek-Zdrój, Religious ruin in Lądek-Zdrój, Poland.
The evangelical church ruin in Lądek-Zdrój sits on elevated ground and features the tall windows typical of 19th-century religious architecture in Lower Silesia. The remaining walls and foundation reveal the sturdy construction methods of that era.
The church was built in 1846 and consecrated as St. Salvator's Church in 1848. Princess Marianne of Orange provided financial support for its expansion in 1858.
The ruin reflects the religious diversity that once existed in Lądek-Zdrój's community. Protestants gathered here for worship until the congregation dissolved in 1945.
The site is open for external viewing, though you should be careful around the deteriorating walls and foundation. Its elevated position offers good views of the surrounding area.
The current owners plan to transform the ruin into a cultural space with an art gallery, café, and observation tower. This project aims to blend historical preservation with new community uses.
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