The Church of the Entry of the Most Holy Mother of God is an ancient monument of wooden architecture. Researchers believe that the wooden church was built in the village of Zarichchia in 1784, and in 1800, it was moved to the village of Lokit, as evidenced by notches and traces of corner joints on the beams. Besides, here it was, in fact, installed on a small stone foundation. The Church of the Entry combines the Lemkos and Gothic styles. The temple is tree-nave and built of oak beams. Over the church’s gynaeceum rears a high cone-shaped spire. In 1937, repairs were carried out, and apparently, the wooden roofing was replaced with asbestos shingles, but despite this, the temple retained its ancient identity. Next to the temple stands a wooden bell tower.
Architectural monument of national importance.