
Saint Trudo Church stands in the shadow of the Giant of the Kempen. Large-scale restoration work was carried out on the church between 2002 and 2004 to do full justice to what is a protected monument.
The remnants of an 11th-century Roman church were discovered during restoration. The oldest parts of the present church – the gothic choir and the transept – are from 1422. An inscription above the earlier door provides proof. The 19th-century neo-gothic nave is made entirely from Belgian bluestone and sandstone. Be sure to enter to admire the refreshing interior and wonderful pictures and paintings from the 17th, 18th and 19th century. The Baroque confessionals from 1671 and 1714 are the only ones of their kind.
Open: every day, no admission