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A pleasant tourist resort in the Heuvelland region with good infrastructure (supermarkets and many restaurants)

The Brigida Church is situated on a bend in the main road to Mheer. Opposite the east side lies the village square, and to the left is a road leading to the Voerstreek region. The church is situated on a hill, supported by a marlstone retaining wall. A cemetery surrounds the church, and in front of it on the east side is the Brigida Chapel, dedicated to devotion to this saint. The church is a three-aisled basilica, begun in Romanesque style but rebuilt in phases in Gothic style. It is one of the few village churches in South Limburg that has preserved some of its medieval atmosphere and its main features from the 15th century. According to the parish archives, the St. Brigida Church was a branch church of the parish church in 's Gravenvoeren (Belgium) until 1614. This church, which in turn was a separation from the church of St. Martin's Voeren, was donated to the Our Lady Minster of Luxembourg City in 1083 by Conrad I of Luxembourg, lord of the land of Daehlem. Originally, the parish also included Mheer, which separated in 1626. From 1616 until the order's dissolution in 1773, the Jesuits of Maastricht held the right of collation of the church and the right of tithing, which they had inherited from the Our Lady Minster in Luxembourg. It is known that the church was plundered by soldiers of William of Orange in 1568. Source: The Dutch Monuments of History and Art. The Province of Limburg / South Limburg. Third installment: Margraten, Mheer and Noorbeek, A.G. Schulte - National Heritage Agency, Zeist and Waanders Publishers, Zwolle, 1991. ISBN 90-6630-248-8. On February 3, 2021, a fire broke out, causing extensive damage to the sacristy, the chancel, and the organ. Source and more information: https://www.kerkgebouwen-in-limburg.nl/kerken/noorbeek/brigida

Roman Catholic church, dedicated to Saint Brigid. Three-aisled basilica nave with Meuse capitals, 13th-15th century, west tower, 13th-15th century, three-sided closed choir, 15th century, sacristy, 1780, and portal, 1841, with baptismal chapel. Restored 1911-13: high altar, 1768. Remains of wall paintings in the north aisle. In the churchyard are 25 stone grave crosses, 1608-1765. The churchyard is enclosed by a marl wall. Organ with main work and subpositive, made in 1851 by W. Koulen. Bell frame with chime consisting of a bell by J. Hoerken, 1449, diameter 106 cm, and a modern bell. Source and more information: https://www.kerkgebouwen-in-limburg.nl/kerken/noorbeek/brigida

The castle is privately owned and not open to the public, so the path and the beautiful tree-lined avenue cannot be admired directly. However, the avenue and the castle can be clearly seen from a distance.

Château de Beusdael is a medieval moated castle in Sippenaeken (Belgium), situated in a picturesque valley near the Dutch border. The estate is private and not open to the public. The name "Château Beusdael vineyard" sometimes appears on tourist routes, but there is no known, active commercial vineyard producing wine under that name.

The castle exudes a certain coolness due to its architecture, making it distinctive. The tower dates back to 1620, and the earliest additions by various owners date from 1749.

Valkenburg has been one of the Netherlands' most important holiday destinations since around 1840, and tourism is the municipality's main source of income. This has much to do with the medieval town's picturesque location, but the extensive labyrinths of underground quarries also played an important role from the very beginning. However, the original idea of using the caves for air cures never came to fruition.

The building consists of a flat west tower with a narrowed spire, a three-aisled nave, a transept, and a choir. The church is considered one of the oldest churches in Limburg. It is dedicated to Saint Maurice. The church building is constructed partly of Maastricht limestone and partly of Kunrade limestone.