Church of Saints Philip and James, Medieval church in Velešín, Czech Republic.

The Church of Saints Philip and James is a late Gothic place of worship located at náměstí J. V. Kamarýta 87 in Velešín, built in the final decades of the 15th century. The structure displays typical features of the period including pointed arch windows and solid stone walls designed to endure for centuries.

The church was consecrated in 1491 by Bishop Benedikt of Valdštejn, the same year the older Church of St. Wenceslas was reconsecrated. No records explain why a second church was built in the small village. A tower with three bells was added in 1631, likely linked to the Kolikreitar and Kunaš families, and a sacristy followed in 1673. Only two services a year were held in the 17th and 18th centuries before Joseph II's reforms closed it in 1785.

The church was deconsecrated in 1785 under Joseph II's reforms and sold to the town two years later for 155 gold coins. The nave became private flats, the presbytery housed a hospital and the sacristy a jail. Since 1989 the building at čp. 89 in its southern part has held the town museum and information centre.

The building today functions as a combination of museum and residential spaces and is easily reached from the town center. Visitors should be aware that some areas may have limited access due to the presence of private apartments within the structure.

The structure demonstrates architectural repurposing, transforming from a religious building into a combined museum and apartment complex while maintaining its historical exterior.