Owned by Franciscans, the temple is exceptionally conducive to reverie. The church is filled with silence and tranquility, also due to the garden and the wall that separate the place from the outside world. Together with the monastery, they form a complex of religious buildings. The church was built in the mid-18th century in the Baroque style, designed by Pavel Fontana. After the dissolution of the monastery in 1864, it was turned into the Saint Barbara Orthodox Church. After World War I, the church was returned to the Reformati, and in 2009 it was recognized as the Sanctuary of St. Anthony of Padua. The interior decoration is subdued. Among the white and milky colors of the walls and aisles, the decorative elements of the main altar stand out. The eye-catching accent, located above the central part of the altar, is a stained glass window with the image of St. Andrew the Apostle. The church also houses a valuable crowned painting of St. Anthony from the second half of the 17th century.
