Graži vieta, Tauragės apskritis
A chapel was erected on this site in the mid-18th century, funded and endowed with land by the Zalecki family; it was converted from chapel to church status in 1821, with an altar installed in 1823, then enlarged in 1875 and had its interior renovated in 1909. The church has historical significance: priest Motiejus Čiuzevičius took part in the 1863 uprising and was exiled to Siberia, priest Feliksas Sereika distributed banned Lithuanian-language publications during the press ban era, and writer Juozas Tumas-Vaižgantas served as church curator from May 1906 to January 1907. Architecturally it features a classical portico with four columns and a triangular pediment, decorative turrets, and an octagonal bell-shaped tower roof supported by eight columns with a statue of the Virgin Mary; inside are three Baroque altars, a main altar with a St. Anthony painting and crucifix above, and a still-functioning organ installed in 1903 by master A. Montvilas, while the churchyard holds a stone grotto with a Marian statue and a reliquary of St. George.