The church is named after Andrew Bobola, a 17th-century Jesuit priest who was martyred in the territory of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania.
The parish in Milicz was established to support the growing post-WWII population in the Barycz Valley region.
The church architecture reflects the mid-20th-century religious building style common in Western Poland.
It serves as a parish church for one of the two main Catholic communities within the town of Milicz.
The parish maintains a dedicated website to communicate with parishioners, featuring digital updates on liturgical calendars and events.
St. Andrew Bobola Church in Milicz is a Roman Catholic parish church serving the local community in the Lower Silesian region. The current structure is characterized by its post-war adaptation and serves as a central place of worship for the Milicz parish. It is dedicated to Saint Andrew Bobola, a Jesuit martyr and patron of Poland. The parish maintains an active role in local religious life, offering daily liturgical services and community pastoral activities. The building is located near the town center, surrounded by local greenery and typical regional architecture.
The main entrance facade from the street level.
Visit during weekday mornings for a quiet experience when the church is less crowded with congregants.
Respect ongoing liturgical services by remaining in the rear sections if you are not participating in the mass.
Walk the surrounding streets to see the historic layout of the Milicz town center nearby.
Attempting to tour the interior while a mass is in progress; taking photos with a flash during services.
Maintain a modest dress code covering shoulders and knees; remain silent inside the nave; remove hats upon entering.
