Church of Saint Olga in Łódź, Eastern Orthodox church in Łódź, Poland
The Church of Saint Olga is an Eastern Orthodox church in Łódź built in Russian Revival style, with a high basement, rectangular floor plan, and a tower topped by a metal-clad onion-shaped dome at its western entrance. The structure is constructed from brick and defined by this distinctive domed feature.
The church was consecrated on October 4, 1898, by Archbishop Hieronim of Chełm and Warsaw, marking the establishment of an Orthodox sacred space in the industrialized city. This consecration was a formal ecclesiastical ceremony with liturgical traditions of the church.
The wooden iconostasis inside displays religious icons arranged in tiers, and the walls feature floral patterns with sacred paintings throughout. This decoration creates a spiritual space that reflects Orthodox Christian traditions and practices.
The brick building has its main entrance on the western side marked by the distinctive onion dome. To visit or get information, contact the parish office on Narutowicza Street, as regular access may be restricted.
The building has retained its original interior decoration since its completion and is often overlooked by visitors. It was one of the first Orthodox temples established in Łódź during the city's rapid industrial expansion.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
