30 places in Kempen
Painted high relief of the "Seven Sorrows of Mary" set within a round-arched brick niche.
Brick wayside shrine with a late-19th-century relief, rebuilt and moved north in 1990.
Whitewashed brick wayside shrine featuring a late 19th-century relief of the "Seven Sorrows of Mary."
Wayside shrine in St. Hubert featuring a multi-part terracotta relief by Herbert Mellen, originally housed in a small wayside chapel.
1936 terracotta relief of the Deposition of Christ, serving as a wayside station in Kempen's St. Hubert district.
Roman Catholic wayside shrine dedicated to the 'Seven Sorrows of Mary'; the original Entombment relief is no longer present.
Small 18th-century chapel at an old crossroads – with a slate-clad bell turret and brick altar table.
A small chapel on the grounds of the Von-Broichhausen-Stift in Kempen that unites a listed 19th-century brick gable with a 1995 devotional space in honour of Saint Arnold Janssen.
Small brick wayside shrine in Kempen featuring a relief of the Seven Sorrows of Mary; formerly known by this name.
Catholic chapel of ease in Kempen built in the 1990s, known for its striking stained-glass windows by Klaus Balke.
An early-17th-century brick chapel on St. Töniser Straße in Kempen, a listed monument since 1983 and the destination of a sandstone Way of the Cross.
A Protestant community centre in the Tönisberg district of Kempen, whose present building replaced an earlier wooden church in 1975.
A small Protestant wooden church in Kempen-St. Hubert, built in 1959 as a complete gift from Sweden.
Late Gothic hospital chapel in Kempen that served as a tavern, hair salon and library before becoming a place of quiet retreat again.
A small Catholic wayside shrine with a rendered façade on the path to the Kreuzkapelle in Kempen, a listed monument since 1990.
A listed brick chapel in Kempen's Schmalbroich district that grew out of a former beet barn and forms part of a four-winged farmstead.
Listed Jewish cemetery with 94 gravestones dating from 1845 to 1944.
Small chapel of the Virgin Mary on the hill of Tönisberg, consecrated on 8 May 2005, built at the wish of Erika Hoenen.
A small brick chapel in Kempen's Stiegerheide, built in 2002 by the Matthias Brotherhood as a place of pilgrimage and devotion.
A wayside shrine from 1664 on Schauteshütte in St. Hubert – one of the oldest of its kind in the Kempen area.
Kempen's oldest wayside shrine to the Virgin Mary on Ellenstraße dates back to a 1540 endowment and is listed as historic monument no. 121.
Community centre of the New Apostolic Church on Birkenallee in Kempen – a place for services and congregational life.
Brick wayside shrine featuring a 19th-century relief of the "Seven Sorrows of Mary."
Neo-Gothic brick church of 1894, incorporating the 47-metre west tower of its predecessor building.
Neo-Gothic brick church in Kempen-St. Hubert with a Gothic tower from 1524 and a Klais organ hailed by experts as a tonal monument.
Modern Catholic filial church featuring stained-glass windows by Josef Ebnöther and works by Ulrich Rückriem and Tisa von der Schulenburg.
Gothic hall church in Kempen whose rich furnishings—three Antwerp altarpieces—survived WWII bombing thanks to timely evacuation.
The oldest building in Kempen and Viersen district: a Romanesque chapel said to date back to around 900 AD.
The Protestant Thomaskirche in Kempen was built in 1909–1910 to plans by the Mülheim architect Heinrich Heidsiek and consecrated on 17 July 1910.
Late 19th-century wayside shrine featuring a relief of the "Seven Sorrows of Mary".
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