Located in the Carpathian region of Poland, there is a historic wooden church. Built in 1759, it was originally a courtyard chapel of the Kuchkovsky family, named after the Gospel of St. John. In 1778, it became a branch church, and from 1788 onwards, it became the parish church of the newly established Diocese of Saint Anne. Until 2004, this building was used as a parish church until a new church was built and put into use. On April 7, 2004, it was included in the memorial registry.

Located in Salige County, Romania. This church is one of the outstanding representatives of traditional wooden architecture in Romania, reflecting the rich cultural heritage and wooden craftsmanship of the local area. It is very common in Romania, especially in the Maramures region, not only as a place of religious belief, but also as an important part of the local community's cultural and spiritual life. Using traditional construction techniques, instead of nails, wood is tightly bonded together through exquisite woodworking skills. Not only is it a landmark building in the region, but it is also an important tourist destination that attracts visitors and has significant value for studying Romania's history, religion, and ethnic art

A wooden church in the Svalbard district of Poland, dedicated to Saint Martin. It is a historic religious building and an important cultural heritage of the region. Built in the late 15th to early 16th century, it was constructed using typical Polish logging techniques. Its main structure is composed of wood. It is appreciated for its exquisite wooden structure and unique architectural style. There are altars and prayer rooms inside the church for believers to pray and conduct religious ceremonies. Located in a beautiful natural environment, surrounded by peaceful rural snow scenery. Tourists can enjoy the charming rural scenery while feeling the historical and religious atmosphere.