St. Nicholas' Deanery Church

This late Gothic three-aisle hall church stands on foundations dating back to the 12th century. The structure underwent significant rebuilding in the 14th century in a cathedral-style early Gothic architecture, followed by further work in the 15th century. A notable external feature is the pseudogothic tower.

The interior is characterized by a collection of historical art and religious artifacts. Key highlights include Gothic frescoes, Baroque altars, and a unique Baroque pulpit constructed in the shape of a globe. The church also houses the sarcophagus containing the relics of St. Boniface.

Designated as a Cultural Heritage Site, the building serves as an active place of worship for the local parish. Its history is tied to several religious brotherhoods. The church is open to the public for viewing its architectural and artistic heritage.