St. Adalbert's Church in Krzeczów, built at the turn of the 16th and 17th centuries, is a wooden structure located in the Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in the Myślenice County. Originally situated in Łętownia, it was moved in 1760 by local women, Jadwiga and Małgorzata, an event connected with local tales and legends. The church, which is single-nave and built in log construction, is covered with wood shingles, and its tower features a post-and-frame structure. The interior is decorated with 18th-century polychromes and a 17th-century altar containing the image of the Mother of God of Krzeczów, as well as a painting of the Holy Trinity from the late 17th century. The interior is further adorned with two wings of a Gothic triptych from the 16th century and a Baroque pulpit. Next to the church, there are contemporary chapels with sculptures, including a figure of the Sorrowful Christ. The church, which fell out of use after the construction of a new temple in Łętownia, gained new life after its relocation, and the local peasants received an indulgence for their help in transporting it. Between 1958 and 1959, it underwent renovation, and in 1969, the church was entered into the register of historical monuments. The building is part of the Lesser Poland Wooden Architecture Route, highlighting its importance in the cultural heritage of the region.