The Greek-Catholic wooden branch church was built in 1773. It was dedicated to St. Paraskeva. Even during the two world wars it was not damaged. It was repaired only in 1956-1957.
The temple is three-part, three-space, three-towered with three crosses. The construction is log, with columns at the tower. The entrance is through the western part into the vestibule. An interesting feature of this temple is that it has only two windows in the sanctuary and two in the nave. It is also characterised by an unusually high main tower.
The iconostasis is a national cultural monument and has five rows of architecture on five floors. It is thought that it may date similarly to the altar from the mid-18th century. It contains a rarely found fifth row of icons below the main icons.
A massive wooden belfry on a low base stands northwest of the church. Its plan is rectangular. It tapers upwards. The construction is columnar. On the top there is a one-armed cross. There are three bells hanging in the belfry, one of which dates back to 1839.
