The Skawina Deanery is one of the 45 deaneries in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Kraków and consists of 13 parishes. Its territory includes towns such as Borek Szlachecki, Brzeźnica, and Skawina. Among its notable structures are churches, including those in Paszkówka, Sosnowice, Krzęcin, Radziszów, and Rzozów, which are valued for both their architectural and cultural significance. These churches represent various architectural styles, and their history dates back to the Middle Ages, making them an important cultural heritage of the region. The Skawina Deanery has a rich history; it was first mentioned in the *Liber contributionis* in 1513, documenting its long religious and cultural tradition. In the 17th century, it included parishes in Gaj, Głogoczów, Lanckorona, and Tyniec, reflecting its former extent. Interestingly, some of today’s parishes have roots dating back to medieval times and played an important role in the lives of local communities. The diverse architecture of the churches adds to the charm of the region. The presence of such monuments endows the deanery with not only historical but also spiritual significance.