St. Aldegundis' Parish Church was built in the 15th-16th century. The nave of this former Gothic church was extended in 1753 in the baroque style. In 1925 the old nave was removed and a new one, with a choir, was built perpendicular to the old axis. The walls of the tower and the old choir – today's side chapel – are remnants of the Gothic edifice. The baroque spire and the front buildings to the right and left of the tower are in fact remnants of the baroque nave. The beautifully worked windows from the 20th century deserve special attention. They are characterised by clear lines and expressive painting. The depictions featured in them include the Mother of God and St. Aldegundis and the heraldic figures of the von Reiffenberg and von Rolshausen families. The patron saint of the church is St. Aldegundis, who was born in France in about 630 and founded the Abbey of Maubeuge. She is honoured in particular in northern France, Belgium and along the Rhine and called upon as a patron in cases of illness, particularly cancer. The organ, which has 15 registers, was built in 1997 in the Thomas organ builders' workshop in Ster (Belgium).
The stone frame of the entrance portal of the church and the doorway arches of the nearby presbytery are also remarkable.
On the southern retaining wall of the church there are a number of imposing crosses from the former churchyard with typical depictions from the 18th and 19th centuries. The diversity of these crosses also reveals the whole bandwidth of the craftsmen's tradition. Whilst the oldest ones are embellished very artistically, the ornamentation becomes less and less in the more recent ones.
