Saint Stephen Church

The current Protestant church, built in 1404, had its flamboyant Gothic choir added in 1503. This choir houses baptismal fonts made up of two parts: a monolithic base and an octagonal basin, both dating from 1505. The choir vault, from the early 16th century, features ribbed vaulting with secondary ribs, similar to that of the tower's ground floor. Three sculpted keystones are visible: they depict Saint Stephen in bust, a Virgin and Child, and a coat of arms.

To the north, an upper chamber opens onto the choir through windows. This may have been a chapel or a lodge reserved for former lords. The nave was raised in 1758 to accommodate a second gallery, now gone. Oculi were pierced in the 18th century above the Gothic windows. The top floor of the bell tower was rebuilt before 1933.

It became a simultaneous church in 1682, serving both Protestant and Catholic services until the Catholic church was built in 1939, after which it has only hosted Lutheran worship.