All Saints church, Gothic church in Stříbro, Czech Republic

All Saints Church is a religious building in Stříbro that combines Gothic architecture with elements from later construction periods. The structure shows how the original Gothic design was expanded and adapted over time through various renovations and additions.

The building began with Gothic foundations but underwent major transformation between 1754 and 1757 when Baroque details were added to the interior. This renovation period shaped how the building looked for generations afterward.

The church holds regular services four times a week. Its tower, with smooth facades and sandstone corner blocks, is managed by the town museum, and in the tourist season its viewing gallery is open to the public. The main altar was carved by Lazar Widemann and completed in 1770 by Václav Herscher.

Visiting is easiest by walking through the town itself, since the church sits centrally and is reachable on foot. As a protected monument, access may be limited at certain times, so checking opening hours before your visit is a good idea.

The late Gothic tower dates from 1565 and was modified in 1738 when a bell was hung. It now belongs to the town museum, and its viewing gallery opens to the public during the tourist season. Look for the casula windows, an unusual detail of the church.