Rk. The Church of St. Ladislav, the King of Hungary, stands near the center of the village, on the road to Pavlice. It was built in 1714 and acquired its present form after reconstruction in 1742. The Baroque church consists of a nave with a polygonally terminated shrine and a tower. On both sides of the church, other spaces (sacristy and outbuilding) are added to the main nave, which give the building a floor plan of the cross. The interior of the church is mostly from the second half of the 18th century.
Rk. The Church of St. Ladislav, the King of Hungary, stands near the center of the village, on the road to Pavlice. It was built in 1714 and acquired its present form after reconstruction in 1742. The Baroque church consists of a nave with a polygonally terminated shrine and a tower. On both sides of the church, other spaces (sacristy and outbuilding) are added to the main nave, which give the building a floor plan of the cross. The interior of the church is mostly from the second half of the 18th century.
The main altar is decorated with a painting dedicated to St. Ladislav. On the walls of the nave are statues of saints and stops of the Stations of the Cross. On the emporium there is a one-manual eight-register organ by Vincent Možný with a pedal and a non-servic closet, dating from 1898. The interior of the church is complemented by a non-servic confessional from the end of the 19th century.
Slovak
Czech
Hungarian
German
