A parish church in Grzmiąca from 1600, rebuilt in 1768, with a Baroque tower spire and a wooden altar from the mid-18th century.
The Church of Our Lady Queen of Poland in Grzmiąca was built in 1600 and rebuilt in 1768. In the 19th century it was restored. Until 1945 it was a Protestant church, and then it was taken over by the Roman Catholic parish.
It is an oriented church of brick laid in Polish bond, plastered, on a rectangular plan, with a chancel closed on three sides. The brick tower has a four-stage Baroque spire. The windows are slit-like, and under the eaves there are loopholes. The pseudo-barrel ceiling is decorated with stucco in a pattern of rhombuses.
The historic decor consists of a Baroque music gallery, a wooden folk altar from the mid-18th century with many ornaments and bas-reliefs, and a carved Baroque font from the turn of the 17th and 18th centuries.
Not far away stands the complex of the Church of St Mary Magdalene, and in Lubogoszcz a palace from the 18th and 19th centuries.
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