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Poland · PL

Kaplica Św. Rocha

Tucked in the leafy Łagiewniki Forest on the northern edge of Łódź, St. Roch's Chapel is one of the oldest surviving buildings in the city — a small, plank-clad baroque shrine dedicated to St. Roch (and, in many sources, to St. Sebastian too). It is one of just two wooden chapels left from a Franciscan devotional complex that once counted six, the other being the nearby Chapel of St. Anthony, and together they rank among the most precious historical monuments in Łódź. What gives this modest chapel its power is age and endurance. Raised in the early 18th century — most probably after the plague epidemic of 1712–1714 — it outlasted the four neighbouring chapels that German occupiers destroyed during the Second World War, and it still draws local worshippers and wanderers along the forest paths. For a traveller, it is a quiet, atmospheric stop: a candlelit shrine set in a protected woodland, easy to pair with the much larger Franciscan monastery church nearby.