Church of Saint Wenceslaus, Gothic church in Nehvizdy, Czech Republic.

The Church of Saint Wenceslaus is a Gothic building in Nehvizdy featuring stone walls, a bell tower, and religious ornamentation throughout its structure. The building displays typical Gothic characteristics including pointed arches and traditional interior arrangements for worship.

The church is first documented in 1350, though its Romanesque origin is older, shown by a column with a Romanesque capital in the crypt. It was modified in Gothic style in the 13th century, and some valuable interior elements from that period survive. In 1546 a Renaissance bell tower, originally meant for defence with a refuge room on its upper floor, and a connecting porch were added; a Baroque extension of the tower followed in 1773. The churchyard around it was abolished in 1874.

The church is dedicated to Saint Wenceslaus, the patron saint of Bohemia, reflecting the spiritual importance this figure holds for local communities. The dedication shows how religious traditions have shaped the identity of settlements in this region.

The church stands in Nehvizdy, not in Prague; the D11 motorway runs past the town, and the road between Prague and Poděbrady passes through it. The bell tower is a separate structure joined to the church by a covered porch, so walk around the whole site. Sunday services are held here by the Čelákovice parish.

The separate bell tower was added in 1546 and was built with a defensive role: its upper floor could serve as a refuge. A covered porch links it to the church, and a new bell was hung in the tower in 2005.