Ruins of a 13th-century Gothic church with fragments of portals, windows and polychrome decoration.
The ruins of the church in Moczyły, in Kołbaskowo municipality, are what remains of a Gothic church from the second half of the 13th century. The building was damaged during the Second World War and left unused afterwards, so it fell into ruin.
It was a single-nave hall on a rectangular plan measuring 12.4 by 6.9 m, with no tower and no separate chancel, built of granite and brick with a wooden ceiling. In the 17th century the church was rebuilt and a wooden bell tower was added by the south elevation. Two bells hung in it, cast by the Szczecin bell founder Roloff Classen in 1603 and 1617. The furnishings included a silver-gilt chalice from 1705 and a copper font bowl from 1728.
To this day the right-hand reveal of the pointed-arch portal with traces of polychrome decoration in the south elevation has survived, along with three round-arched windows in the east elevation, three polychrome zacheuszki (small wall niches) on the east wall and a segmental-arch portal in the west façade. The ruins are listed in the heritage register.
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