Graži vieta, Tauragės apskritis
The first church on this site was built in 1648 by the Sapieha family; a Baroque replacement erected in 1779 was destroyed by major flooding, and its 1823 neoclassical rebuild was in turn destroyed by an ice floe in 1829. The current Neo-Renaissance, twin-towered, three-nave hall church with a pentagonal apse was built 1896-1913 to a design by architect Piotr Serbinovich; its towers were destroyed and its facade damaged in WWI, repaired in 1919, then rebuilt again along with a new roof in the 1930s under Fr. Klemens Šovys. In 1967 the interior was restored, altars updated, the organ restored, and a Marian sculpture and rectory added; numerous artworks inside are officially recognized as cultural heritage valuables, and the churchyard has a masonry stone fence with ornamental tracery.