neo-Gothic church from 1900 in Jędrysek with an 1903 organ by Ernst Kurzer
a church from 1984-1987 in Drutarnia, Kalety, with decoration by Gisbert Rzeźniczek
brick church from the 1920s in Miotek with restored biblical polychromes
neo-Gothic church from 1900 in Jędrysek with an 1903 organ by Ernst Kurzer
a church from 1984-1987 in Drutarnia, Kalety, with decoration by Gisbert Rzeźniczek
brick church from the 1920s in Miotek with restored biblical polychromes
Churches and monasteries in Kalety are three temples in three districts, Drutarnia, Jędrysek and Miotek, from a neo-Gothic church of 1900 to a 1980s building.
Kalety has no single sacred centre, so every church stands in a different district and tells a different story. All belong to the Woźniki deanery of the Gliwice diocese and are best explored alone, without hurry.
Earliest, at the turn of the twentieth century, rose the Church of St Joseph in Jędrysek. The neo-Gothic building holds an organ of 1903, and its plans came from Otto Kotzulla, an architect from Tarnowskie Góry; over time it was enlarged more than once. Two decades later, between 1926 and 1928, St Francis of Assisi, a church of brick, rose in Miotek to a design by a Katowice architect.
Construction of the Our Lady of Fatima church in Drutarnia took from 1984 to 1987, and an artist from Opole shaped the interior. Of the town's parish churches it is the third. More temples across the voivodeship are gathered in churches and monasteries in Silesia, while the remaining corners of the town appear in things to do in Kalety.
There are three parish churches here, and one of them is the Fatima church in Drutarnia.
All three are part of the Gliwice diocese and the Woźniki deanery.