This medieval stone church in Turku is one of the oldest in Southwest Finland. The parish is first mentioned in 1309, the present building dates from the 1440s and 1450s, and a west porch was added in 1697–1699. The Finnish Heritage Agency lists the site as a nationally significant cultural environment, with burial chapels, a 19th-century bell tower and a parsonage site dating back to the 1200s.
It is open during events or by arrangement. Weddings and baptisms are booked through the parish booking service, and the building can also be hired for family celebrations. The pews have a threshold, but the altar is step-free; there is no accessible toilet. A fairly large car park lies alongside.
