A conventional church with vestiges of the Romanesque martyr's chapel for Saint Lievin. An annual pilgrimage to this saint, dating from the Middle Ages, starts from Saint-Bavon, Ghent.
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 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.
The youngest church in our deanery! This sanctuary has become the center of a pilgrimage to Saint Theresa of Lisieux; the decoration of the furnishings constantly recalls this veneration.
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.
An old Romanesque church altered to a Scheldt style of Gothic in the 13th century. More Neo- Gothic changes in the late 19th century. A fine 14th casket surmounted by an enamel Virgin.
