St. Adalbert, built in the 16th century, stands in the center of the village. It was built when the owners of the property were the von Schönebeck family. At that time, it was a rectangular building, hall-shaped, without a separate presbytery and covered with a gable roof. In the 18th century, a four-sided, two-story half-timbered tower was added to the nave from the west side. In 1900, the tower was raised by another storey made of wood, which was covered with a conical roof topped with a ball with a wind flag, on which the date of the tower extension (1900) and a cross were placed. A bell from 1545 hangs on the tower.
Inside the church, a wooden altar from 1725 with sculptures by Heinrich Bernhard Hattenkerell, the ceiling and the tombstone of the von Schönebeck family deserve attention. On the altar wall there is a contemporary fresco referring to the theme of "Gniezno Doors". At the end of World War II, the church was destroyed and rebuilt in 1968-75.