The Shrine Church-Sapieha, Bilche-Golden

Church-tomb is located on the territory of the former manor kind Sapieha, in the village with an unusual name Bilche Golden- based back in the 9th century on the river Seret.

The construction of the church accounts for 1839. During the tenure of the representatives of the Polish territory kind Sapieha assumed the form of construction of the chapel-tomb (1898).   In the underground vaults of buildings were discovered burial of members of the genus Sapieha, which were later reburied in the village cemetery.

The Shrine is a small, compact building, endowed with elements of neo-Gothic architecture. Facade decorated with sculpture attractions, large narrow windows, arches, stairs and balcony of a series of curved bars. On one of the walls of the church are two of the emblem: an armed man and arrow with two lines cross it ("Fox"). The latter is the coat of arms of kind Sapieha magnates. The building is surrounded by green trees surrounding the park. As such, the church has survived to the present day.