Location has been disabled. Location sharing is required to view local results around your location. To use it, you must enable the permission to access the location in the browser settings.
Location has been disabled. Location sharing is required to view local results around your location. To use it, you must share the permission to access the location. To do this, click the lock icon to the left of the address bar and release the appropriate permission.
Location has been disabled. Location sharing is required to view local results around your location. To use it, you need to share the permission to access the location in your device settings under "Privacy and security -> Location services -> Your used web browser (eg. Safari/Chrome/...)".
Location has been disabled. Location sharing is required to view local results around your location. To use it, you must share the permission to access the location. To do this, click the icon to the left of the address bar and then reload the page.
Location has been disabled. Location sharing is required to view local results around your location. To use it, you must share the permission to access the location. To do this, click the icon to the right of the address bar.
St. Kornelius is not only the priory church, but also a pilgrimage church in Kornelimünster.
The church was founded during the 9th century. The former church of the Benedictine monastery was given its current form by further extensions and alterations during the course of the centuries. The main attraction for many pilgrims and tourists are the “Salvator reliquaries”, which were removed by Ludwig the Pious, the son of Charlemagne the Great, from today's Aachen Cathedral and taken to Kornelimünster. A piece of cloth from the Holy Jesus, the burial cloth and the cloth used to wipe his face make the church a popular pilgrimage destination. The Kornelius chapel, which was built in 1706, becomes a place of pilgrimage every eight years, the “Kornelius Oktav”. Due to its importance, the church became a priory church in about 1930.