A Look into the Past
Built between 1845 and 1852, Trinity Church is an important part of Walferdange’s history and culture. This neoclassical catholic house of worship has been a key gathering place for the local community for generations, reflecting the town’s religious and architectural heritage.
Architectural Highlights
The church’s neoclassical design stands out with two large niches on the front, featuring modern statues of St. Maximilian Kolbe and St. Teresa of Lisieux, installed in 1991. These statues by artist Marie-Josée Kerschen blend well with the original structure, showing how the church has evolved over time while keeping its historical charm.
Inside the church, you’ll find impressive works of art, including statues of St. Ignatius and St. Francis Xavier. The side altars originally came from the Luxembourg Cathedral, adding to the church’s historical value. One of the highlights is the wall paintings by Gerhard Lamers from 1903, which were carefully restored in 2011 to preserve their original beauty.
A Central Part of the Community
Trinity Church has played an important role in bringing together the villages of Helmsange, Bereldange, and Walferdange. They became a separate parish in 1843, seven years before they were officially united as a commune.Over the years, the church has been a place for religious services and community gatherings, remaining an important part of local life.
Preserving History
Trinity Church has been carefully restored over the years to maintain its historical and artistic value. The church is not only a place of worship but also a symbol of Walferdange’s rich history, attracting visitors and historians alike.
Visiting Information
Trinity Church is located on Rue de l’Église, L-7224 Walferdange. For more information or to plan a visit, you can contact the church at +352 33 01 44 – 1 or by email at secretariat@walfer.lu.
Whether you’re interested in history, architecture, or just looking for a quiet place to reflect, Trinity Church offers a meaningful connection to Walferdange’s past and present.