The wooden church of St. Nicholas was built in 1604, and according to some sources, in 1561, it is believed to be one of the oldest wooden churches in Transcarpathia. The slender temple rises on the top of a hill and forms a magnificent architectural ensemble in combination with a single-story frame bell tower.
St. Nicholas church is slightly smaller than other wooden churches in the neighboring areas, but it also consists of oak logs. The oldest part of the temple is a triangular altar log house with a small arched window. The same small windows cut through the side walls. The church is covered with a common gabled roof with a porch above the entrance, and the central and eastern parts are covered with an arched vault. There is a flat ceiling over the narthex. The church has long been a museum of folk life. In 1969 the restoration was carried out. In 1994 the church was returned to the Greek Catholic community.