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The square church tower dating from 1671 stands out even at night thanks to its lighting. In disrepair in 1901, it was rebuilt in 1908. The whitewashed interior has some 14th-century gothic fonts and several statues and statuettes of saints. The choir’s stained glass window depicts the patrons of the parish, Sainte Anne and Saint Rémy.

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 19th century.

The St. Sava Temple in Belgrade is the largest Orthodox temple in the Balkans. It was erected on the relics of Saint Sava, the founder of the Serbian Orthodox Church. The construction of the temple began in 1939 and is still in progress.

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This Greek Orthodox church is located right in front of a Catholic church, which is quite rare and contributes to the particularity of the building. It was built by the inhabitants from 1868 to 1874, on a former chapel. A semi-gothic church, it is supported by impressive buttresses.

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This church, which dates from the 12th and 13th centuries, has a magnificent Romanesque bell tower. This bell tower is the only part of the church that remains from the first period of work in the 12th century. A campaign to restore the church, in order to give it back its clean and authentic appearance, took place from May 2011 to August 2013.

This church is a major work of late Gothic architecture in Alsace. The college owes its name to the college of canons who came to settle there in 1442. The central vessel, without triforium, typical for the southwest of the empire, can be linked with the Collegiate Church of Colmar and the Cathedral of Ulm.

The Church of Saint Therapon is a church whose construction was envisaged by the Metropolitan of Mytilene Kallinikos, later Patriarch of Alexandria. The construction of the church began at the beginning of the 19th century and was completed in 1935, in the Byzantine style. The architect who undertook the project was Argyris Adalis of Mytilene, a pupil of Ernst Ziller (1837-1923).