Late Gothic church ruin from the end of the 15th century, with surviving nave walls and a tower with battlements.
The ruins of the church in Płońsko, in Przelewice municipality, are a destroyed medieval church listed in the heritage register. It stands at a crossroads in the centre of the village, on the site of a former cemetery.
The late Gothic, east-oriented building was erected at the end of the 15th century of stone and brick, on a rectangular plan, and a tower was added at the beginning of the 16th century. After 1534 the church passed to the Protestants. After 1945, abandoned and unused, it fell into ruin.
The perimeter walls of the nave, without ceiling and roof, have survived, together with the tower. The massive, square west tower is stone in its lower part and brick higher up, with pointed-arch blind niches on its face, topped with battlements and a tall spire. At ground level it has a pointed-arch portal with five steps. On the east elevation there is a trace of a walled-up window, and the gable is decorated with blind niches and seven pinnacles.
The Dendrological Garden in Przelewice is about 4 km from here.
Nearby stands also the Palace in Przelewice.
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