Parish Church in Gubin, Gothic parish church ruins in Gubin, Poland.

The Parish Church in Gubin is a Gothic religious building whose ruins display pointed arches, buttresses, and multiple openings distributed across what remains of the structure. The preserved walls still show characteristic medieval features including ribbed vaults and wall shafts.

The church is first documented in 1324, during the town's commercial peak. The Romanesque building was demolished after 14th-century earthquakes, and a Gothic church was raised on the same site, completed only in 1844. Almost totally destroyed in World War II, it was never rebuilt and in the 1970s was secured as a permanent ruin.

The church reflects how religious life shaped this border town over the centuries, with architectural choices showing influences from neighboring regions. You can observe in the remaining walls how different building traditions came together in one structure.

Visitors can examine the medieval features such as ribbed vaults and stonework up close and understand the spatial layout of the building. It helps to explore the ruins from both outside and inside to grasp the full Gothic composition.

The 13th-century Romanesque basilica had two west towers and a semicircular apse; after 14th-century earthquakes it was replaced by a 64-metre-long Gothic hall church with a 53-metre tower. The present ruin preserves the footprint of that later church, not the Romanesque one.