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 late Neo-Gothic 19th century church transformed by Van Assche into a totally Neo-Gothic work of art. Three amazingly beautiful silver reliquaries and a carillon.
Remarkable witness of the first Romanesque architecture in our regions. Its uncluttered atmosphere and harmonious proportions immerse the visitor in history and contemplation.
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.
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.
A basilica pilgrimage site with a bulbous belfry in Romanesque and Gothic style.
A 10th century statue of the Virgin. Processions and marches from the Entre-
Sambre-et-Meuse.
