Roman Catholic cemetery in Brodnica, Sądowa Street, Roman Catholic cemetery in Brodnica, Poland.

The cemetery on Sądowa Street is a Catholic burial ground with graves and monuments arranged in traditional sections across the maintained site. Gravestones display varying styles and ages, from older markers to newer installations.

Founded in 1805, the cemetery quickly became an important burial site for Brodnica's growing Catholic community. Since then, it has documented over two centuries of the town's history through the graves of its residents.

The cemetery reflects Catholic traditions through crosses, statues, and family plot arrangements that connect generations of believers. Visitors can read personal stories told through inscriptions and religious symbols carved into the gravestones.

The grounds are accessible during daylight hours, where families maintain graves and participate in religious ceremonies. Visitors should move respectfully and stay on paths to preserve the quiet setting.

In the oldest section stands a Pietà carved by Toruń sculptor Ignacy Zelek for the Jubilee Year of 1934, showing Christ taken down from the cross held by his mother, with Mary Magdalene beside them. A separate plot holds 109 Red Army soldiers killed in January 1945 fighting for Brodnica; none of them has been identified.