An architectural monument of national importance.
Researchers claim that the wooden church was first built in 1780 in the village of Yablunytsia, Ivano-Frankivsk region, and in 1871 it was transported to Plytovatyi tract, hence is the second name ‘Pletovatska church’. It is located on the outskirts of Yasinia village, at the entrance to the Lazeshyna village. The church of typical Hutsul style is single-story, the side logs of which are topped with small domes. The central dome of the church is large and rapidly stretched upwards, and its top also has a large dome. The temple roofs are covered with tins, and the walls are covered with wooden shingles in the shape of diamonds and painted brown. Large ancient wrought crosses have been preserved on the tops of the temple. In the 20th century an elongated narthex was added to the temple. In 1932 the iconostasis was completely renovated. Since 1963 the church served as a museum, and in 1990 it was returned to the faithful. 20 m from the church there is a bell tower, built in the same Hutsul style.