Free Walking Sightseeing Tour #3 in Lublin, Poland

The Church of St. Agnes in Lublin – a Roman Catholic church built together with the Augustinian monastery in the years 1647-1667 in the Kalinowszczyzna, which constituted a separate jurydyka, expanded after 1685, now a parish.

Wikipedia: Kościół św. Agnieszki w Lublinie (PL), Url

Wincenty Pol's Manor House in Lublin – a biographical museum of Wincenty Pol located in a classicist manor house erected at the end of the 18th century on the grounds of a small manor farm in Firlejowszczyzna near Lublin.

Wikipedia: Dworek Wincentego Pola w Lublinie (PL)

The Salesian Church of Our Lady Help of Christians in Lublin – a former monastery of the Franciscan Fathers. They came to Lublin in 1621. In the years 1635–1649, on the site of the wooden church of St. Lawrence, they erected a brick church in the Lublin Renaissance style dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary of the Angels and St. Francis. The church was built on a swampy area, so it was built on wooden logs. The temple was destroyed by fire many times.

Wikipedia: Kościół Matki Bożej Wspomożenia Wiernych w Lublinie (PL), Website

The Church of St. Nicholas in Lublin is a church in Lublin located on the hill of Czwartek at 1 Ks. Słowikowskiego Street.

Wikipedia: Kościół św. Mikołaja na Czwartku (PL), Url

The Chapel of the Holy Trinity, also known as Lublin Castle Chapel, is a Gothic chapel with a Renaissance gable located within the courtyard of Lublin Castle in Lublin, Poland. The chapel adjoins the museum of the castle complex and is an integral part of the site. It is known for its fifteenth-century frescoes in the Byzantine or Orthodox style, unusual for Catholic Poland.

Wikipedia: Chapel of the Holy Trinity, Lublin Castle (EN)

St. Adalbert's Church in Lublin – the hospital church of St. Adalbert is a rector's building. The brick, late-Renaissance church was built between 1610 and 1635. Renovated in 1756, then converted into a warehouse in 1835, it was restored between 1923 and 1930. Further restoration works were carried out in 1970 and 1974.

Wikipedia: Kościół św. Wojciecha w Lublinie (PL), Website

The Church of St. Michael the Archangel is a Roman Catholic parish church in Lublin, Poland, one of the oldest churches in the city and the first Gothic church in Lublin. Demolished in the mid-nineteenth century.

Wikipedia: Kościół św. Michała Archanioła w Lublinie (farny) (PL)

The Tenement House Under the Lions – also known as the Cholewińska House, a Renaissance tenement house in Lublin, originally owned by Jerzy Organista. Its cornice is decorated with three lions carved in stone.

Wikipedia: Kamienica Pod Lwami w Lublinie (PL), Url, Url 0

The Lubomelski House – a tenement house in Lublin with a preserved Renaissance portal and valuable polychromes on secular themes. Its façade has a very characteristic red color. At the top of the building there is a Renaissance attic embedded in the façade.

Wikipedia: Kamienica Lubomelskich w Lublinie (PL), Url, Url 0

Kamienica Chociszewska - a tenement house at the Lublin Market Square with number 6, which begins the so -called "page of Lubomelski" of the Old Town. In 1524, its owner was councilor Adam Doydzwon, and then Barbara Modernowska. Fragments of late Gothic window frames were discovered in this tenement house. After 1630, the tenement became the property of the Chociszewski family, hence its name - Chociszewska.

Wikipedia: Kamienica Chociszewska w Lublinie (PL), Url, Url 0

The Konopnica House is a tenement house in Lublin's Old Town. Among the numerous tenement houses on the Old Town Square, this one stands out the most and is one of the most beautiful tenement houses in Lublin. It delights with its color and decorations. Its uniqueness is influenced by the fact that its façade is the only one covered with mannerist reliefs.

Wikipedia: Kamienica Konopniców w Lublinie (PL), Url, Url 0

Stone of misfortune - a stone located in Lublin at the intersection of streets: President Teodor Gruella and Jesuit. Legends about this stone say that touching him brings misfortune.

Wikipedia: Kamień nieszczęścia (PL)

Post-missionary church and monastery in Lublin - the church of the Transfiguration of Our Lord in Lublin was erected in the years 1717–1730 for a seminary of the Congregation of the Mission, after the suppression of the monastery by Russians during the time of the Partitions of Poland taken over by the diocese. It was built in the Baroque style, laid out on the plan of a Greek cross with a cupola above the transept. The 19th century neo-Gothic chapel adjacent to the church has a modern iconostasis designed by Jerzy Nowosielski and is today used by Greek Catholic alumni. The palace from the first half of the 17th century, with its relief decorated with scenes from Polish history is the oldest part of the monastery. The Neo-Baroque monumental wing of the monastery, designed by Władysław Siennicki, dates back to 1908. The complex is surrounded with a 19th-century neo-Gothic wall.

Wikipedia: Missionary Church and Monastery, Lublin (EN), Url

The Church of St. Peter the Apostle in Lublin is a historic Roman Catholic church in Lublin, Poland, built between 1636 and 1658. Until the fire in 1768, it bore the features of the Lublin Renaissance. In 1780, the reconstruction was completed, giving the church a Baroque style. The interior was also transformed, covered in 1899 with neo-Baroque polychrome by Władysław Barwicki. Since 1920, the church belonged to the Jesuits, who in November 2015 gave it to the Archdiocese of Lublin.

Wikipedia: Kościół św. Piotra Apostoła w Lublinie (PL), Url

The Bernardine Church of the Conversion of St. Paul in Lublin – a brick church, erected in the years 1470–1497, and then rebuilt after fires in the years 1557–1569 and 1602–1630. Further renovations took place in 1762 and 1790; In 1827, the western gable was rebuilt and a porch was added. Further renovations took place in the years 1850–1860, in 1903 the façade was rebuilt and the roof was lowered. The church was renovated several times also in the 20th century. It is located at 5 Bernardyńska Street.

Wikipedia: Kościół Nawrócenia św. Pawła w Lublinie (PL), Website

The Church of the Holy Spirit in Lublin is a Roman Catholic church in Lublin, Poland.

Wikipedia: Kościół Świętego Ducha w Lublinie (PL), Url, Url 0, Url 1

Church of St. Josaphat in Lublin was built by Greek merchants in 1786 upon the consent of king Stanisław August Poniatowski. In the second half of the 19th century the temple which was originally dependent on the patriarch of Constantinople was taken over by the Russian Orthodox Church and in 1922 it became the property of the Roman Catholic Church. At present it is Saint Josaphat's church which until recently was also used by Greek Catholics.

Wikipedia: Church of St. Josaphat, Lublin (EN), Url

The Rector Church of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Lublin – a rectory church formerly belonging to the Discalced Carmelite Order, now to the Sisters of Charity.

Wikipedia: Kościół rektoralny Niepokalanego Poczęcia Najświętszej Maryi Panny w Lublinie (PL), Url

The Rector Church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary Victorious or the post-Visitation Church aka Post-Bridgettine Church – one of the most valuable monuments of the Gothic and Renaissance in Lublin.

Wikipedia: Kościół Matki Bożej Zwycięskiej w Lublinie (PL), Website

The church of the Holy Cross in Lublin - the Roman Catholic church of the Holy Cross at Idziego Radziszewskiego 7 in Lublin, in the Archdiocese of Lublin. The original church was created according to legend in 1434, when the Gdańsk merchant Henryk tried to steal the Lublin relic of the Holy Cross tree from the church. Dominicans. Under the cover of the night he wanted to take a relic from the city, but outside the walls of the oxen they stood and did not want to continue to pull the car. The terrified Henry turned to the city, gave the relic, and then founded a wooden church in a miraculous event. The original church existed until the beginning of the 17th century, when the councilors of Lublin wanted to create a second parish in the large city at the time, and therefore on the site of the old wooden church of St. The cross was issued by a new, brick. The creation of the second parish in Lublin did not occur then, in return, the personal state of the clergy of the Lublin parish church was increased. Michał, and the church of St. At the end of the 17th century, the cross was taken over by the Dominicans-Owers who built a monastery next to it. The monks stayed here to the Third Partition of Poland, after which the Austrian government deleted "non -usable" monasteries. The Lublin monastery of the Dominican observers was turned into barracks, expanding it significantly. Barracks so -called Świętokrzyskie was located in it until the beginning. The 1920s, when the buildings were put into use to the newly established University of Lublin, which is still there. In the interwar years, the band's buildings, especially the church, were renovated and partly rebuilt under the direction and according to Marian Lalewicz's projects.

Wikipedia: Kościół Świętego Krzyża w Lublinie (PL), Url