A Neo-Gothic basilica. Nine paintings depicting the legends of Dadizele, his tomb in the crypt and his possessions. A pilgrimage site. Walks around the basilica.
The church (1290), laid out like a basilica, has a massive tower with a pear shaped roof. A statue of John the Baptist and numerous paintings of him and fine panelling and wood screens.
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>
Centuries-old small church (11th-12th century) built in fieldstones and marlstone, with interior elements dating from the Romanesque period to the Gothic Revival. <br>
A covered market style church (1290-1490) flanked by a 70 metre tower. Inside interesting rococo wood carvings from 17th to 19th centuries and numerous paintings.
A Baroque abbey church (1629-1722) dominating Saint Peter's Square. A
huge interior with a noteworthy collection of 17th and 18th century art. An
organ by Van Peterghem (1847).
A collegiate church in 11th century primitive Romanesque style and an important
patrimony of Wallonie. The cult of Saint Hadelin. Beautiful surroundings.
A 16th-century church that has undergone numerous restorations. The choir vault is in the Gothic-Plantagenet style, one of the few examples of its kind in Belgium.
