Saint Adalbert church in Bnin, Catholic church in Bnin, Poland.
Saint Adalbert Church is a classical building with a rectangular plan, a sacristy on the north side, and an entrance porch on the west. Its simple interior layout reflects the architectural style common to early 19th-century churches.
Construction of the church began in 1826 and was completed in 1827, initially built as a Protestant place of worship. After World War II ended in 1945, the building was converted to serve the Catholic community.
The church preserves a Gothic baptismal font from the second half of the 15th century, showing how elements from earlier religious spaces continue to be valued. These objects tell the story of the place's long religious history.
The church is accessed through the main entrance on the west side of the building. Visitors should note that access may be limited during services, so it is best to plan a visit outside of Mass times.
The building houses five bells, with the oldest dating to 1624, making it a survivor of wars and religious changes. After the war, a grotto honoring the Immaculate Conception was built on the grounds as a visible devotional landmark.
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