Church of Saint-Antoine, Saint-Hubert et Saint-Jean-Baptiste

This vast church with three naves in the town centre on the banks of the Vesdre is in a pleasing environment and gives a pleasant impression on entering it. It was repainted in 2009 in contrasting tones, sometimes a classic pale, sometimes an audacious and contemporary bordeaux which gives an impression of warmth

About this building

For more information on this building visit https://openchurches.eu/en/churches/saint-antoine-saint-hubert-et-saint…

Key Features

  • Architecture
  • Monuments
  • Interior features

Visitors information

  • Bus stop within 100m
  • Level access to the main areas
  • On street parking at the building
  • Café within 500m

Other nearby buildings

Wikimedia Commons/Sonuwe

Church of Saint-Remacle, Verviers

This monumental building, inspired by the architecture of Roman basilicas, was built at the beginning of the 19th century thanks to the patronage of wealthy industrialists at a time when the town prospered in wool and textiles. The designers clearly wanted to provide their town with a prestigious building of class.

Wikimedia Commons/Sonuwe

Notre Dame de Lourdes, Wegnez

Church in the Neo-Gothic style dating from 1911. The cult of Our Lady of Lourdes is very much present in this church. On the exterior of the esplanade one immediately notices a reproduction of the grotto where the Virgin appeared to Bernadette Soubirou.

Wikimedia Commons/Jean-Pol GRANDMONT

Church of Saints-Antoine-ermite-et-Apolline, Pepinster

Situated in the main street of the commune, the church’s exterior is unobtrusive and little noticed. The interior on the other hand holds a surprise. It is one of the most remarkable Neo-Gothic buildings in the country. The interior appointments are of a fine artistic richness. This is due to the initiative of Abbot Balau, vicar of Pepinster in 1891 who attracted the best artists and artisans of the period notably from Liege, Louvain and Gent. The result is impressive.