Massolyany. Church of the Nativity of Blessed Virgin Mary.

In the town of Massolyany, in addition to the gentry manor, there is a pre-revolutionary Orthodox church of the 18th century. The church was built at the expense of Marianne Bisping in 1796, as a Catholic church, or as a Uniate church. The building is built of brick and stone. In the 19th century, the church was handed over to Orthodox believers.

The church was built in the late Baroque style with elements of classicism. The temple is single-nave. The plan is rectangular, which is covered with a two-pitched roof. The main facade of the church is divided by a developed entablature into 2 tiers. The lower tier is decorated with pilasters. The middle part is decorated in the form of a triangular pediment. The upper tier is a square tower in plan. There are choirs in the interior above the entrance. The walls are decorated with pilasters with capitals. The apse is semicircular, in which a sacristy is created behind a partition. There is a three-tiered gilded iconostasis, which was created at the end of the 19th century. Some elements of the iconostasis are decorated with carved ornaments. There is an icon from 1882 by the artist M. Plis "John the Theologian."

In the 19th century, a church school was opened at the church, and a local priest was appointed law teacher. In 1880, there were 60 boys in the educational institution. In 1888, the church was extensively renovated at the expense of the parish. The repair cost 350 rubles.

The church has also been renovated in recent years.