St. George's Chapel

The chapel's earliest documented mention dates to 1433, when villagers informed Cologne's archbishop, Dietrich von Moers, of the building only after they had already completed it themselves. Local residents also covered the costs of upkeep and the priest's salary. Originally attached to the parish church of St. Servatius in Immendorf, it came under St. Remigius in Sürth from the 18th century onward. The building was enlarged in 1821 and again in 1923, when it was elevated to an independent parish.

The chapel suffered severe damage during the Second World War and burned out entirely in 1944. In 1953/54 the people of Weiß opted to build a new parish church of St. George further south instead of rebuilding on site. The original structure was restored to its historic form in 1965, though without reinstating its 1923 extension.

A thorough overhaul of the interior took place in the 1980s: in 1985, artists Elmar Hillebrand, Anna M'barek and Theo Heiermann created the chapel's murals, while Hillebrand also designed the tracery window in the choir. From November 2023 to March 2024, the interior was refurbished again under Cologne architect Jens Kratzheller, with the paintings retouched by Anna M'barek, Clemens Hillebrand and Paul Heiermann alongside conservators from Restauratoren Karthäuserhof.

Two bells hang in the roof turret, though their exact origins remain uncertain. One is attributed to Kaiserslautern founder Johann Georg Pfeiffer and thought to date from 1922, sounding the note e²+6⁄16. The other is traced to Heinrich Claren in 1825 and rings at gis²−4⁄16.