Mariä Himmelfahrt in Haczów - eine gotische Holzkirche aus dem 15. Jahrhundert im Dorf Haczów, die zusammen mit verschiedenen Kirchen als Teil der UNESCO-Holzkirchen im südlichen Kleinpolen ausgewiesen ist.
The church in Haczów was erected in the first half of the 15th century. In 1494 it was decorated with monumental polychrome. It was significantly damaged during the Tatar invasion in 1624. Then it was completely renovated and expanded. At that time, a tower-belfry and a turret for a bell were built, Saturdays were added, circular window openings were made in the nave, and an earth rampart was built. During the renovation in the years 1784–1789, the sacristy was enlarged, new Saturdays were built, the chapel of Our Lady of the Urbański Foundation was added to the nave, and new equipment of the temple was funded. Around 1864 a new polychrome was placed. After the construction of the new church (in 1944), the old temple was abandoned. In the years 1948–80 it was administered by the state. From 1980 it was owned by the parish again. It was then that comprehensive renovation works began. In 1999, the restoration of the gothic ceiling boards was completed by Barbara Czajkowska-Palusińska and Sławomir Stępień, and in 2000 the restoration arrangement of the ceiling in the nave of the church was completed according to the design of prof. Gadomski and dr. Kornecki. On November 13, 2000, the temple was reconsecrated. In 2006–2009, the roof shingles were replaced.
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