St. Remi Church

St. Remi Church is the architectural heart of Koerich. Completed in 1748, it stands next to the Gréiweschlass castle ruins. It is widely regarded as one of the most significant Baroque churches in rural Luxembourg, reflecting the wealth of the region in the 18th century.

Tyrolean Art in Luxembourg

The church is famous for its interior frescoes painted by the artist Millim. These works are done in a Tyrolean style, a rarity for the Guttland area. This artistic influence, paired with local oak carvings in the pews and pulpit, creates a visual environment similar to alpine churches in Southern Germany.

A Key Historical Site

Following a careful restoration in the 1990s, the church remains an active parish site. Its proximity to ancient Roman remains and the medieval castle makes it a central stop in the Valley of the Seven Castles, offering a look at three different eras of Luxembourgish history in one location.