The wooden church of the Holy Spirit that stood here in the 16th century was rebuilt in the years 1635–1671 in the Lublin Renaissance style.

The church was built at the beginning of the 17th century on the site of a 16th-century wooden St. Anne’s chapel. The consecration of the church was held in 1613.

This Gothic branch Church in Łosiów dates back to the 13th century. Originally it was St. Lawrence Church. The current tower dates back to 1688.

Gothic style Church erected in 1356, converted many times as an effect of escarpment subside.

After World War I St. Catherine Church became a symbol of Polish patriotism as the church of Polish army.

It is worthwhile seeing.

A late-gothic St. Catherine’s Church built in 1597 and ruined before 1778. Reconstructed at the end of the 18th century in 1858.

The present-day church was built in place of the former Holy Trinity Church in the years 1620-1638 and endowed by Tomasz and Katarzyna Ostroróg Zamojska.

The church was erected in the years 1227-1237, converted many times. Inside there is a rococo altar and a pulpit from about 1805.

It is one of the most beautiful churches in the region.

The church was erected in the years 1628 – 1638 and is a magnificent example of Mannerism. It is a single-aisle building, with a semicircular presbytery.

Mansion was probably built with materials from Teutonic Knights' Castle thas was pulled down in 1454.

First mentions on St. Gotard Church were made in 1285.

St. Hedwig Bastion is a remnant of the Habsburg defences. Prussians rebuilt it, adding the two-story stone and brick dungeon preserved to this day and partially covered by embankment surrounding pentagonal outer courtyard.

St. Hedwig Church, parish Church until 1945, now cemetery Church.