A richly decorated Neo-Gotic church - Statue of the Virgin from Spain with a fine embroidered mantle - Small chapel that host music recitals within the walls of the Saint-Elisabeth hospital
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>
Perched at the top of the village, the church of Marcourt catches the eye from afar. This 11th-century oratory was enlarged in the 14th and 17th centuries.
This remarkable building (1050) is the oldest Romanesque church in Belgium. An exceptionally valuable monument for its age and linear simplicity. Stained glass windows designed by Folon.
Neo-Gothic church with stained glass windows which were restored in 2005. Stations of the Cross special for its depiction of villagers. 14th century fonts.