This medieval grey stone church stands among a churchyard and is traditionally dated to 1305, making it one of the oldest church buildings in Finland. It is named after the medieval St. Martin, whose image appears on the town's coat of arms. It seats about 300 people, and inside are a 14th-century crucifix by the Master of Liedo, a medieval sacrament cabinet and an organ with 20 stops.
Regular Lutheran services are held, including family services and Tuomasmessu. The church belongs to the Finnish roadside churches network. The car park and entrance are accessible, an induction loop is available, an accessible toilet is in a nearby building, and wheelchair ramps are provided on request.
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