Mykulychyn is a low-altitude climatic resort located in the valley of the Prut River. It is the longest village in Ukraine (the total length is 44 km). In the 19th century it was the largest settlement in the then Poland. The Mykulychyn adornment is a wooden church in Hutsul architectural traditions. Its construction started in 1866 according to Y. Chaikovetskyi’s project, who was the engineer-architect in Nadvirna district government. The shrine was constructed in 1868 and consecrated on the memory day of the Holy Martyr Paraskeva. After a devastating flood in 1911, the church was repaired, the roof was covered with tin and the bell tower was covered with shingles. Paintings and the icinistasis made by the prominent Ukrainian artist, poet and playwright Kornylo Ustyianovych (1839-1903) have been preserved in the church.
The icon of the holy martyr Josaphat attracts special attention. Its history is very interesting: in 1988 during the restoration, the masters found this ancient image under the icon of the Virgin Mary, located to the left of the iconostasis. According to the legend, the author drew it from himself.
The shrine is an architectural monument of national importance.