Saint Agatha Church

The church of Niederentzen, dedicated to Saint Agatha, is mentioned as early as 1302. Its bell tower features a Gothic base, while the choir, built in 1494, houses the relics of Saint Maur, the parish's second patron. It also contains a carved altarpiece by Anton Ketterer from 1725.

The nave, rebuilt and enlarged in 1719, was partially destroyed by a flood of the Ill River in 1721. It contains Baroque-style furnishings and an organ made in 1791 by Joseph Rabiny, restored in 1841 by the Callinet workshop of Rouffach.

In 1754, an octagonal belfry was added atop the three stories of the bell tower. The clock mechanism, dating from 1912, comes from the Ungerer company of Strasbourg.

Damaged during the destruction of the bridge over the Ill on June 17, 1940, the church was restored after the war and completed in 1964, with the addition of a small spire on the belfry.

The entire building and most of its furnishings are listed in the inventory of historic monuments.