Venues that host communities

A late Romanesque and Gothic parish church with a Baroque high altar, open during the day, serving as a place for religious gatherings and community worship.

A small 18th-century Baroque chapel originally a 14th-century castle chapel, open daily during the day, offering a quiet space for religious activities.

A 1961 consecrated church featuring a statue of St. Wendelin and a protective mantle Madonna, open daily during the day for religious services.

A neo-Gothic hall church built in 1907/08 incorporating a Romanesque west tower, open during the day, housing historical religious art and architecture.

A neo-Romanesque church built in 1895 with an old northeast tower, open during the day, serving as a center for the local parish community.

A 1711-built chapel with a Baroque altar and a Stations Way in stained glass, open during the day for religious observance.

A 13th-century church often renovated, now primarily in Rococo style, open during the day, housing a Gothic Vesper painting from 1380.

A chapel renovated around 1600 with a Baroque altar and seating from the 17th century, open daily during the day for religious services.

A 1922/23 neoclassical church built by J. Hitzel, housing a crucifix from 1750, open during the day for religious gatherings.

Originally a wooden church from 1275, rebuilt in 1459 and again in 1911, now a cemetery chapel, open during the day.

An 1844-built chapel containing an 18th-century altar painting showing the view of Tengen, open during the day.

A small Protestant church serving the diaspora community, with a community house on Marktstraße hosting Sunday services, a Krabbelgroup for babies on Wednesdays, and an ecumenical choir practicing on Thursday evenings.