The Bernardine Monastery in Radom is located at the former Lublin suburb. Its origins date back to the second half of the fifteenth century. Inside, we can admire the historic high altar, many valuable epitaphs, as well as the breathtaking vaults and the oldest furniture monument of the city - stalls.
The main altar presents the Gothic Passion: Christ crucified, Virgin Mary and Saint. John the Evangelist. In addition to him, the temple has two other altars: the first made in the Rococo style, and the other in the Early Baroque style. In addition, you can listen to the sounds of organs with a neo-baroque prospectus. The walls of the church are decorated with epitaphs and Baroque-Classicist tombstones. The church is adjacent to the Chapel of the Mother of God, and in it the most valuable monument - stalls made in about 1500.
The current brick monastery complex was built on the site of a previous wooden temple. It was built in stages, and the Bernardines burned bricks themselves, from which they later built a complex. At the beginning a presbytery and sacristy were built, then gradually the church body and monastery wings were added.
Attractions inside
