The Church of Our Lady of the Assumption

Nestled in the heart of the village, this church dedicated to the Assumption of the Virgin stands out as the only one in the Mont Sainte-Odile region to preserve major elements of Gothic architecture. Originally a simple wooden chapel, it was rebuilt in stone in the 11th century, then transformed into a small Romanesque-style church a century later. In the 14th century, a restoration gave it its current appearance with the addition of a Gothic choir with seven openings, two of which still house remarkable stained glass windows dating from 1340. Each of these windows, composed of five medallions, depicts scenes from the life of Christ. The bell tower and Gothic choir are classified as Historic Monuments. Inside, the church also features murals characteristic of medieval religious art, as well as a composite main altar combining a 13th-century altar tomb, a tabernacle, and a 15th-century Virgin and Child, along with a 17th-century altarpiece. The wooden furniture completes this rich heritage collection.