Church

In the 19th century, the church’s architectural design underwent significant changes. Its appearance changed once again during the renovation in the 1930s. As a result, the church’s original Baroque character is barely recognizable today. The high altar and the side altars, however, are impressive examples of Baroque architecture.

The altars are distinguished by their rich gold ornamentation, figures of angels and saints, curved forms, and impressive height. Light, colors, and magnificent decorations create a solemn and dramatic effect.

The church’s interior has also undergone significant changes time and again—especially after the Second Vatican Council. In 1971, these changes primarily affected the chancel: the celebrant’s altar was repositioned to face the congregation, and the communion benches were removed.