Kościół pw. św. Leonarda, Słupca
Facts and practical information
The Church of St. Leonard in Slupca was built in the 16th century. Initially it was wooden. The homogeneous structure has a shingled roof. Two symmetrical chapels, probably added in 1730, form a cross-shaped projection. A quadrilateral tower from 1765 adjoins the nave from the west. The walls of the nave, the chancel and the ceilings are covered with polychrome from the first half of the eighteenth century. Inside there is a late Renaissance altar with a relief of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary and sculptures of saints: St. Leonard and St. John the Baptist. It dates back to the early seventeenth century. Its wings and capitals with acanthus scrolls date back to the early eighteenth century. In the northern chapel, in the altar from the early eighteenth century, there is a valuable Gothic painting of St. Leonard from about 1460. In the second chapel, in the altar from the mid-eighteenth century, there is a Gothic crucifix from 1500 and a stone stoup from 1521.
The church is the seat of the parish of the same name, belonging to the Decanate of Słupsk.
Kościół pw. św. Leonarda – popular in the area (distance from the attraction)
Nearby attractions include: Słupca Lake, Regional Museum, Kościół pw. św. Wawrzyńca, Kościół pw. NMP i św. Mikołaja.