Saint-Georges Church

The Saint-Georges Church in Sentheim, constructed in 1779 based on plans by architect Gaspard Mertz, then serving the Masevaux Abbey, replaced the village's former church. It quickly became a central place of worship for the local community.

Inside, the fully preserved wooden liturgical furnishings stand out for their craftsmanship: the choir and side altars, confessionals, and pulpit showcase 18th-century artisan work. The bell tower, added in the 19th century, completes the building.

The organ, built between 1787 and 1788 by organ builder Rabigny, is pneumatic. It underwent several major modifications, notably by Callinet in 1841 and by Martin Rinckenbach, who modernized the instrument while preserving its original character.

Behind the main altar, a large painting depicts Saint George slaying the dragon, symbolizing the triumph of good over evil.

Opposite the church, a small square houses a Lourdes grotto with its fountain, as well as a war memorial, a place of remembrance and reflection for the residents.