The wooden church of St. Nicholas the Wonderworker is a classic example of ‘Verkhovyna Baroque’ and the largest church among the wooden temples of the Mizhhiria district. The church was first mentioned in 1751. It was repaired that year, so, apparently the shrine was built as least in the early 18th century.
Originally the church was built of spruce beams in the Boiko style. Angular connections of spruce bars are made by cuts in the simple lock with a bilateral cutout and a direct secret thorn. An openwork two-story gallery is attached to the western wall of the narthex. Above the narthex there is a square frame bell tower, divided by a cornice into two parts. In the upper part there are decorative dials on four sides. The tower is topped by a multi-tiered baroque completion.
Inside there is an 18th century iconostasis, candleholders and a wooden chandelier. The church also houses the icon of the Mother of God, as the art critic Hryhorii Lohvyn called it ‘Transcarpathian Madonna’. Near the church there is a high three-tiered square frame bell tower.