The late Romanesque hall church from the 12th century impresses with its architectural features and rich historical furnishings. The baroque altar from 1641, a rare antler chandelier, the bronze baptismal font and the pulpit from 1703 make it a worthwhile destination for those interested in culture.
The late Romanesque hall church was built at the end of the 12th century, with later additions in the 15th and 16th centuries.
The unusual pillar position in the nave, inspired by Ratzeburg Cathedral, is striking.
Worth seeing are the baroque altar from 1641, an antler chandelier with St. George, a baptismal font cast in bronze and the pulpit from 1703. The complex also includes a rectory, a cemetery, a war memorial and a lime tree.
In addition to church services, there are also a number of exhibitions and art events.
