At this station there is information about the Loverich Church of St. Willibrord and the listed churchyard.
St. Willibrord
The Lovericher Church is one of the oldest churches in the former Geilenkirchener Land. Around 1250 the first stone church was built in place of the older chapel. At the beginning of the 16th century, the new, simple Gothic hall church with a few art forms was built, which has been rebuilt several times to this day. In 1944 it was completely destroyed in World War II. The present church was built in 1950. It houses wooden figures of the 14 emergency helpers,
which were recovered from the rubble during wartime. Loverich used to be a place of pilgrimage for the 14 emergency helpers. There are some grave crosses in the churchyard
the 17th century to find. They were subsequently set up there. The churchyard of the parish church of St. Willibrord has been a listed building since 1991. There is also an old pump structure in the churchyard that dates from 1860 to 1870. The pump is made in classical and neo-Gothic styles. Around the middle of the 19th century, the previously common draw wells were often replaced by such pump structures. As a reminder of the type of water pumping, this pump, which has also been a listed building since 1991, was installed.