Sint-Anna Church, Romanesque church in Sint-Anna-Pede, Belgium.

Sint-Anna Church is a Roman Catholic church in Sint-Anna-Pede, Dilbeek, built around 1250 in sandstone banded with layers of brick. A square stone tower with a clock face and narrow arched openings carries a steep slate spire; lower slate roofs cover the nave and a side section with a pointed gable. Small arched windows pierce the pale walls, and a dark arched doorway opens at the lower left.

Saint Anna's Church was built around 1250, founded by the Beguine convent of Brussels, and is recorded as "apud Pede juxta nova capella". Its nave was erected in the 16th century, and in the 17th century the church was renovated in Gothic style with the addition of a rib vault. The church and its surroundings were protected in 1948.

The name derives from Saint Anna, mother of Mary, whose veneration shaped the spiritual purpose of this place. Visitors can see how this religious focus is expressed through the interior furnishings and decorative elements chosen over centuries.

The church is a protected site since 1948 and can be visited during open hours, with its central location in Dilbeek making it easy to find. Keep in mind this is an active worship space, so respectful behavior is expected from guests.

A Renaissance master painter, Pieter Bruegel the Elder, captured this church in 1568 in one of his most famous works. The painting shows ordinary people in a scene by the Pedebeek stream, giving the location lasting artistic importance.