Churches and monasteries
a Late Gothic hall church with portals decorated with a brick bestiary and a Baroque altar from 1705
Churches and monasteries
neo-Romanesque church of 1928-1929, converted from a former stable
brick building of the Baptist congregation from 1927, today the seat of an association
Churches and monasteries in Drawsko Pomorskie: the late Gothic Resurrection church, St Paul's church and a former Baptist church.
Drawsko's three places of worship share little beyond the town: a Gothic hall church with dragons on its portals, a neo-Romanesque church converted from a stable and a brick prayer house of 1927. For architecture fans it is a surprisingly varied set.
Kościół Zmartwychwstania Pańskiego w Drawsku Pomorskim (Church of the Resurrection of the Lord) at Kilińskiego 2 is a late Gothic hall church. It was built from the mid-14th century until the mid-15th century, when the tower was raised. Brick dragons and mermaids appear on the portals, and a Baroque altar stands inside. Fires damaged the church several times, but it kept its late Gothic character.
Kościół Świętego Pawła w Drawsku Pomorskim (Church of St Paul) stands on Dworcowa Street. It was built in 1928-1929 in the neo-Romanesque style by converting a former stable. It was the first Catholic church after the Reformation in what was then Dramburg, and the builder was Father Gerhard Kunze of Berlin.
Dawny kościół baptystyczny w Drawsku Pomorskim (Former Baptist Church) at Boczna 1 was built in 1927 for the Baptist congregation, which used it until 1945. It is a two-block building with a projection topped by a pediment, built of brick and plastered. After the war it was a warehouse, and it is now the seat of an association.
The town's story since 1297 is summed up in the article Drawsko Pomorskie: prawa miejskie i poligon. Further addresses sit on Drawsko Pomorskie, and churches from other places in the category Kościoły i klasztory.
No. It served the congregation until 1945, was a warehouse after the war, and now houses an association.
A former stable was converted in 1928-1929 and given neo-Romanesque forms.
Brick reliefs of dragons and mermaids.
