The church's current Gothic appearance dates from the 16th century. Note the bas-relief of St. Martin cutting off part of his cloak to clothe a beggar above the entrance on the west side of the church.

Despite being Poznań’s most damaged church during WWII, the interior is still a sight to behold. The wooden Gothic sculpture of the Madonna in the nave dates back to 1510, and the Gothic Silesian altar triptych is from 1498.
Also don’t miss the Grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes standing behind the church. It was built here in 1911 after the vicar, Tadeusz Wierbiński, was miraculously cured of blindness by the healing waters of Lourdes.

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