Gothic church from the end of the 15th century with a baroque tower of 1696, a pulpit of 1586 and a Renaissance altar of 1618.
The church in Suchań is a Gothic building from the end of the 15th century made of erratic boulders and brick, with a baroque tower of 1696 and furnishings preserved from the late 16th and early 17th centuries: a pulpit of 1586 and an altar of 1618.
The church was built on a rectangular plan, with a nave under a gable roof and a straight-ended chancel. In 1696 a four-sided tower was added on the west side: the lower storey is of stone, the upper of wood, and the whole is crowned by a baroque helmet. Clock faces were placed on all four sides of the helmet's eaves.
Inside, a Renaissance altar of 1618, a pulpit of 1586, a font of 1593 and a choir balustrade of 1700 have survived. After the Second World War the church was consecrated as a Catholic church on 1 July 1945.
Right next door, about 200 metres from the church, lies the Jewish cemetery in Suchań, and about 1.7 km further on stands the Church of St Joseph in Słodków.
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