Although the building appears older, it was only built in 1933. It replaced a church that stood here before, which burned down between the 1920s and 1930s. Classic elements of the Greek Catholic church's architecture were retained, including: a three-part structure, a foundation on the oriented cross plan, and the use of a single main dome on a wide drum at the intersection of the nave and the transept. The building is wooden and has turrets at the end of every section – over the naves, the presbytery, and the women's gallery. Its desecration took place during the "Wisła" Operation, and for the next 40 years, it was used as a storage facility. Currently, its religious function has been restored, albeit in a limited capacity. The interior furnishings are preserved in the National Museum in Lviv named after Andrzej Sheptytsky – these are icons. Surrounding it is a small cemetery.