Tourinne

The typical Hesbaye silhouette of Tourinne is the only one in the municipality to appear as an islet among the surrounding fields. The relief of the earth does not interfere with its appearance; the silhouette of the village is essentially surrounded by a wreath of vegetation above which the church tower soars.

Tourinne is the smallest village in the municipality, and the least populated. Situated on the plateau, it does not border the Méhaigne at any point. Moreover, it forms part of the Geer Basin. The buildings are grouped around the church.

Some new houses are situated on the outskirts of the village.

Above all, Tourinne is known for its annual flea market, which takes place each year in July, and for the number of times it has won the "Village Fleuri" competition to find the village with the most beautiful displays of flowers.

The village square was restructured at the end of the first decade of this century and the multi-purpose sports area was built in 2004.

Deglin Farm

This farm is an excellent example of rural Hesbaye architecture in the 17th and 19th century. It has been extremely well preserved.

Its barn dates from 1792 and the doors from 1763.

Eglise Saint-Pierre (St. Peter's Church)

This Neo-Gothic brick and stone building which dates from the second half of the 19th century was built on the site of an older church.

It houses fixtures from the 18th century: Altars, a confessional, and works by E. Plumier (Virgin and Child, 1775) and O. Pirotte (The Holy Family, 1753).

There is also a Christ on the Cross dating from the 17th century.

Pierre Saint-Lambert Religious Monument

This monument is situated at the entrance to the village on a slope next to the old Liège road.

It has four niches which would originally have housed statuettes.