A neo-classical building with a Romanesque tower (12th century). The relics of Saint Lutgardis and the statue of Saint Rose of Lima make it a place of pilgrimage more than a hundred years old.
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.
This brick and stone collegiate church from Gobertange was originally built over the tomb of Saint Ragenufle. The fountain that bears her name is still a place of pilgrimage today.
Baroque abbey church (1727), remarkable for its square tower, hexagonal lantern and interior cupola with splendid stuccowork. Sumptuous confessionals and magnificent panelling, the work of sculptor Théodore Verhaegen.<br>
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>
The Church of Our Lady with an eight-sided tower is an example of the Scheldt Gothic style. And with this, the city of Dendermonde possesses a treasury of religious art.
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.
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>
