A modern church in the shape of a scallop shell replacing the
Chapel Sainte Anne. A place of pilgrimage since 1330. Ideal for concerts.
Stained glass windows and fine walks along the Scheldt.
In the heart of the village, this solid neo-Romanesque building hides a delightful wooden décor, more Alpine than Ardennes, while it jealously guards a hundred or so schist crosses rescued from the disuse of the cemetery.<br>
Surrounded by the cemetery and completed in 1867, St. Roch's Chapel is a building in flake-stone (probably Ottré's) and bluestone, in an eclectic style, typical of the Belgian monumental style of the XIXth century.
A Gothic church (1305) located in the “Grand Beguinage” (UNESCO Heritage. Restoration showing to advantage superb frescoes and 90 tombstones of beguines.
The spire of this late Gothic church stands out clearly in this area of the Scheldt. It is priest Poppe's baptismal and parish church. Pilgrimage site for Saint Amalberga.
Remarkable witness of the first Romanesque architecture in our regions. Its uncluttered atmosphere and harmonious proportions immerse the visitor in history and contemplation.