Heilige Isidorus

St. Peter's Church. Pseudo-basilica nave with Maas capitals under the arches, 15th century, and west tower with marlstone substructure, 15th century, tower roof rebuilt after 1945. High north aisle, the two eastern nave bays and the entire eastern section neo-Gothic, 1853 and later. Main altar and two side altars with baroque retables, 18th century. Communion rail, 18th century. Organ gallery, 1776. Ten baroque statues, 18th century. Late Gothic statue of St. Lucia, 16th century. Crucifix 17th century. Crucifix outside against the choir. Choir stalls. Bell frame with bell by A. Jullien, 1692, diam. 120 cm.

This church was a neo-Gothic cruciform church by father and son Van Groenendael, probably in collaboration with mgr. H. Wouters, director of the Episcopal College in Weert and a brother of the pastor in Meijel. The church thus obtained was called the 'cathedral of the Peel' because of its beauty and large size. Because the new church was built on the same site as the old one, the parish was dependent on an emergency church, which remained in use from 1901 until the blessing of the new building in 1904. The church was not yet fully furnished upon completion, a process that continued until 1944.

On the site of the former Roman Catholic Chapel of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart . Damaged by war in 1944. Restored.