Cultural Site Junglinster Church
Junglinster rue Dorfmitte. Reachable via the hiking trails J3/J5/Extratour-D

The parish of Junglinster already existed in the year 983, as evidencd by a papal bull from 1128. On this sit eat that time stood a modest church which was declared derelict during an official visitation in 1436 and, as a result, was continuously improved. Due to the statement of the bishop at the time that the priest lived in a palace while God lived in crumbling walls, the important priest Johann Otto Borrigs (+1783) had a new parish church built by the renowned architects, the Brothers Mungenast, from 1770–1773. The grave memorials of the Lords of Linster who were buried in the church were reintegrated. The organ and altar are from the monestary of Marienthal. The massive pulpit came from the carpentry workshop Calteu from Bourglinster. The choir benches and portal door are Rococco carvings from the 18th century. The stone font is from the year 1760. The fresco paintings in the choir and the triumphal arch were created by the artist Ignatius Millim. In 1961, the church, including the old cemetary, was classified as a national monument. Following extensive renovations in 2009 under the priest Francis Erasmy by the architect Christian Barsotti, under the direction of Prof. Alex Langini, the church is among the most beautiful houses of worship in the region. The ancient tombstones surrounding the church are also interesting in their own right.