On the local road through Heinzerath towards Elzerath, the chapel on the right side of the road, along with two large linden trees, immediately catches the eye.
With its four different roof heights, it appears peculiar. However, amidst the old linden trees that surround the cemetery, it offers a charming picturesque view.
The west tower, as the oldest part of the chapel first mentioned in a document in 1374, likely dates back to the 13th century. By the 18th century, additional parts were added to the current sacred building in each of the following centuries. In the 16th and 17th centuries, the church even had two altars.
The furnishings of the church mostly date from the 18th century. Although the furnishings do not represent any particular art-historical value, the high altar, the pulpit, the saint figures, and the paintings combine to create a rather atmospheric, cozy ensemble.
