The church was built around the mid-14th century, probably in 1380. At the end of the 15th century, it was rebuilt in the Gothic style and later modified in 1787 in the late Baroque style.
The nave is covered with a Prussian vault (1787), while the sacristy and the polygonal apse have Gothic cross vaulting. On the presbytery’s Gospel side, there is a Gothic pastophorium, and on the opposite side are Gothic niches with seating. The main altar of St. Michael dates from around 1790 in late Baroque style. The side altar – the Baptism of Jesus – is from the second half of the 19th century.
On the southern wall, there is a fresco of St. George; opposite are fragments of the legend of St. Ladislaus, uncovered and restored in 1988–1989. Windows on the northern side are semicircular, while those on the southern side have pointed arches and flat tops; the sanctuary walls feature Gothic tracery windows.
Another prominent element is the tower with an octagonal pyramidal roof projecting from the façade, semicircular sound openings, supporting pilasters of the sanctuary, and the southern portal with a pointed lintel and a small vestibule.
The oldest statue in the church garden is a cross from 1657, renovated in 1989. Additionally, there is a statue of St. Wendelin from the second third of the 19th century and a statue of St. John of Nepomuk from 1838.
Galéria
