Saint-Barthélemy Church

The Saint-Barthélemy Church, built in 1767, is an active place of worship where masses are regularly held. Inside, it houses an organ made by Michel Stiehr, restored in 1988 and classified as a historic monument. Events such as choirs or small concerts are sometimes organized there. Just a few steps away, in the adjacent cemetery, stands a mid-16th century chapel. This small, single-room building, slightly sunken, is constructed of pink sandstone and features semicircular round-arched openings. Its ribbed vault is adorned with a keystone carved with the coat of arms of the lords of Fleckenstein-Dagstuhl, suggesting it may have been their funerary chapel. Today, commemorative plaques for the victims of the two world wars are affixed to the walls on either side of the stone altar. This altar, with carved panels, holds a Pietà, while the Christ sculpture, originally from the 18th century, appears to be a piece added from another Pietà. The stained glass, made of glass slabs, bears a monogram.