Saint Martin Protestant Church

Built between 1250 and 1310 and restored in 1614 and especially in 1869, this church dedicated to Saint Martin features its current appearance largely shaped by the latter intervention. It is distinguished by its hall church architecture, where the nave and aisles rise to the same height, a rare feature unlike traditional churches where the nave dominates. While the exterior does not reveal the different construction periods, the interior showcases treasures of Alsatian Gothic art: piers adorned with vegetal motifs, finely carved keystones, and two-light windows. The stained glass, mainly from the 13th and 14th centuries, comes from the former building and combines religious scenes and saintly figures. Among the preserved fragments are a depiction of Saint Nicholas blessing three children, a Saint King holding a scepter and a chalice, and a scene of Christ's flagellation. Between 2006 and 2016, major restoration work restored the building's full splendor, with its inauguration presided over by Jean Louis Debré, whose family origins are linked to the village. Classified as a historic monument since 1997, this church is a valuable testimony to Alsatian architectural and artistic heritage.