Graži vieta, Kauno apskritis
Legend holds the first Rumšiškės church was founded after King Jogaila and Queen Jadvyga's sleigh broke through river ice nearby; Jadvyga vowed to build a church there if saved, and did. The first church was likely built in the early 16th century and burned down repeatedly in the 16th-17th centuries; in 1700 parish priest Samuelis Goligontas funded a new wooden church dedicated to St. Michael, the Virgin Mary and St. George, built in traditional Lithuanian folk-architecture style with a shingle roof and central tower. Substantially renovated in 1859-1860, the bell tower was moved to its current, post-reservoir site in 1958 and the church itself in 1959. Unidentified 17th-century noble remains, found twice, possibly linked to the 1655-1661 Russian invasion, were later reburied in the Rumšiškės cemetery.