Best attractions and places to see around Mordy, a town in Poland's Masovian Voivodeship, include historical sites and religious architecture. The region features several landmarks that reflect its past and cultural heritage. Visitors can explore various man-made monuments and buildings that offer insights into local history.
Last updated: May 4, 2026
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Highlight • Religious Site
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The church in Knychówek was built in a transitional style between Gothic and Renaissance, based on a design similar to the old parish church in Białystok. It was consecrated in 1733 by Father Józef Olszański (d. ca. 1738), titular bishop of Serra and suffragan of Chełm (1728-1738). Through marriages and transactions, Knychówek later passed successively to the Chalecki, Lewicki, Kuczyński (from 1712), and Ostrowski families (from 1864). In 1727, Wiktoryn Kuczyński (1668-1737), castellan of Podlasie (1730-1737), signed a contract with Łukasz Piotr Grzegółkowski, a woodcarver from Drohiczyn, to create an altar for the new church in Knychówek. Feliks Kuczyński (1770-1814), the last cup-bearer of Podlasie (1794), funded a brick "hospital" between 1792 and 1798 at the parish church, built by bricklayers from Drohiczyn: Piotr Filipowicz and Jędrzej Bielecki (currently housing the vicarage and organist's office). Joanna née Wulfers (1812-1888), wife of Aleksander Kuczyński (1803-1858), was also a prominent patron of the Knychów church. During the January Uprising, Fr. Gen. Stanisław Brzóska (1834-1865), who was hiding on the Korczew estate, conducted services in the Knychów church. Next to the church is a new brick rectory, built in 1990-1991 at the initiative of Fr. Prelate Mieczysław Onyśek.
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Next to the church is a brick bell tower and a three-sided chapel from 1806. In the niches of the chapel are sculptures: the Mother of God, Christ at the Pillar and St. John of Nepomuk. The church is located at the entrance to Knychówek, next to the Siedlce - Korczew district road.
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The main altar, founded in 1727 by Wiktoryn Kuczyński, castellan of Podlasie, was made in the Baroque style by the woodcarver Łukasz Piotr Grzegółkowski from Drohiczyn. In the altar there is a painting by Józef Buchbinder of St. Stanislaus the Bishop resurrecting Piotrowin, as well as sculptures of St. Adalbert and St. Augustine. In front of the presbytery, on both sides of the nave, there are late Renaissance side altars. In addition, the church has a wooden Baroque baptismal font, a late Renaissance two-person bench and commemorative plaques of the Kuczyńskis and Ostrowskis - owners of the Korczew estates, who are buried in the local crypt.
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Inside the church there is a three-bay nave and a two-bay chancel, narrower and lower than it. Renaissance barrel vault with lunettes and stucco moldings in the so-called Kalisz-Lublin type: ornamented ribs with motifs of quatrefoils, squares, circles and hearts. In the windows there are stained glass windows depicting, among others, the founder Ludwika Ostrowska.
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The temple has late Gothic features with Renaissance elements. External walls, plastered, with three high and deep arcade niches on each side, giving the impression of buttresses. Inside each niche, a narrow and elongated window. The porch is crowned by a slender, quadrangular tower, changing to an octagonal one in the upper part. Inside the tower, cylindrical staircases, one of which leads to the top and the other to the choir.
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During the January Uprising, in the church in Knychówek, services were conducted by Fr. Gen. Stanisław Brzóska, who was hiding in the Korczew estate. After the uprising, in 1867, another reorganization of church affiliation took place. The Janów diocese was abolished, and until 1889, the bishops and administrators of Lublin, each time turned to the Metropolitan of Warsaw and received nominations from him for administrators of the Podlasie diocese. Finally, in 1889, Pope Leo XIII canonically joined the Janów diocese to the Lublin diocese.
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As a result of the Third Partition, the areas on the left bank of the Bug are occupied by Austria, which changes the church affiliation. In 1805, the parish, previously belonging to the Lutsk diocese, becomes part of the newly established Lublin diocese. Another reorganization takes place under Russian rule in 1818, when the parishes of the Lublin diocese are incorporated into the Janów diocese, known as the Podlasie diocese.
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The construction of the church lasted from 1631 to 1668. It was built in a transitional style between Gothic and Renaissance, according to a design similar to the old parish church in Białystok. The consecration of the temple took place in 1733, and was performed by Fr. Józef Olszański, titular bishop of Serra, suffragan of Chełm.
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The area around Mordy is rich in history. You can explore the Landowners’ Museum in Dąbrowa, which showcases landowner culture from the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries. Another significant historical monument is the Grave of the Soldier Fallen in 1920, commemorating a soldier from the Polish-Russian war.
Yes, two notable religious buildings are the Church of St. Stanislaus the Bishop and Martyr and St. Anne in Knychówek, a Roman Catholic church with a history dating back to the 15th century, and the St. James the Apostle Church in Przesmyki, a beautiful wooden temple with rich furnishings.
You can enjoy various outdoor activities. For running, explore routes like the 'Running loop from Żabokliki' or the 'Rówce Retention Reservoir loop from Zbuczyn'. Cyclists can try 'The Bell Whose Heart Broke – City Beach loop from gmina Łosice' or 'Korczew Palace – Ruins of the Watermill loop from Łosice'. Hikers have options such as 'Jacek Town Hall – Aleksandria City Park loop from Siedlce'. You can find more details on these activities and routes in the dedicated guides for running, cycling, and hiking around Mordy.
Yes, the Landowners’ Museum in Dąbrowa is considered family-friendly and offers an engaging look into historical landowner culture. Additionally, the Moose Statue is a unique man-made monument that can be an interesting stop for families.
The Moose Statue is a life-size sculpture created by Eugeniusz Ochnio, commemorating the 90th anniversary of the Polish Hunting Association. It's a bronze casting made by Zbigniew Fudalski's foundry.
The Landowners’ Museum in Dąbrowa offers a glimpse into landowner culture from the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It has expanded its collections and activities, and you can even find guest rooms for overnight stays in the museum buildings. The museum is surrounded by a nice manor park and ponds.
The Church of St. Stanislaus the Bishop and Martyr and St. Anne in Knychówek has a rich history, with its origins dating back to a wooden church founded around 1460. The current structure, built between 1631 and 1668, features a transitional Gothic and Renaissance style, and was consecrated in 1733.
Yes, for easy walks, you can consider hiking routes like 'Jacek Town Hall – Aleksandria City Park loop from Siedlce' or 'Cathedral of Siedlce loop from Siedlce', both of which are rated as easy. More options are available in the Hiking around Mordy guide.
Poland experiences four distinct seasons. While specific seasonal recommendations for Mordy's attractions are not available, generally, late spring (May-June) and early autumn (September-October) offer pleasant weather for exploring historical sites and enjoying outdoor activities without the peak summer crowds or winter cold.
Visitors appreciate the historical depth and cultural heritage reflected in the sites around Mordy. The attractions, such as the Landowners’ Museum and the historic churches, offer insights into the region's past. The komoot community has shown appreciation with 15 upvotes and 49 photos shared, highlighting the visual appeal and historical value of these locations.
While specific tourist information for Mordy town itself is limited, Mordy is located within the Masovian Voivodeship, which is known for its historical monuments and significant forested areas, including Kampinos National Park. You can find more general information about the region on Wikipedia.


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