The history of the village dates back to King Bolesław the Brave who donated Koniemłoty to Benedictine monks from the Święty Krzyż Abbey. The parish in Koniemłoty was created in the 14^th century. There is no trace left of the first, wooden church built there. The current church was built from 1637 to 1649 in Late Renaissance style. It was funded by a Benedictine monk, Łukasz Sokołowski. In 1709, the Baroque steeple was added and in 1732 - the chapel. After the fire of 1770, the church was renovated and remodelled. The most interesting element of the temple is the Gothic chancel with lunette vault and stuccowork decorations. The style of the church is somewhat difficult to define; it has been categorised as Late Renaissance, early Baroque and even Gothic. The temple has three naves.

One of its most characteristic elements is the tall, 26-m high steeple and the round castle tower next to it.

The vicarage is located in the old Benedictine monastery, built in 1667 and converted into living premises for the local priest in 1825. The monastery, which used to have a roofed passage to the church, is a single-storey stone building with partial basement, oriented towards the east.