Logo

church-index

Sint Franciscuskerk

Lycklamaweg 6, 8471 JX Wolvega, Netherlands

Sint Franciscuskerk

Located in the heart of Wolvega, Netherlands, is a beautiful Catholic church built in the late 19th century and dedicated to Saint Francis of Assisi.

  • The church's architecture is characterized by its Gothic Revival style, with a tall spire and stunning stained-glass windows.

The church was constructed from 1887 to 1890 to serve the growing Catholic population of Wolvega. Over the years, it has undergone several renovations and expansions to accommodate the increasing number of parishioners.

  1. Inside the church, you'll find a beautiful interior with ornate wooden decorations, intricate stone carvings, and stunning stained-glass windows depicting scenes from Christian iconography.
  2. The interior is a testament to the craftsmanship of local artisans and architects who designed the space.

The church is also home to a magnificent pipe organ, built in 1925 by Dutch organ builder Van Oeckelen. The organ has been restored several times to maintain its original beauty and functionality, allowing it to continue playing a vital role in Sunday services and special events.

  • Sint Franciscuskerk hosts regular Sunday services, as well as special events like weddings, baptisms, and funerals.

Visitors can attend these services to experience the warm hospitality of the Wolvega community and the rich history of the church.

Contact Information

  • The church's address is Lycklamaweg 6, 8471 JX Wolvega, Netherlands.
  • For those who prefer to communicate electronically, the church can be contacted by phone at +31 0513 631311 or by email at sintfranciscuskerk@wolvega.nl.

The church's official website is www.sintfranciscuskerk.nl (Dutch only), where visitors can learn more about its history, services, and events.

Details

NameSint Franciscuskerk
City/TownWolvega
ProvinceDrenthe
CountryNetherlands
Coordinates52.877908, 6.0093339
Denomination
Amenityplace of worship
Religionchristian
Year of construction1890
Time periodlate 19th century
Architectural styleGothic Revival
PatronSaint Francis of Assisi