Baptistenkerk

The oldest, Romanesque, part is the base of the tower and the two westernmost bays. This part was built around 1200. A few decades later, the building was extended in Romanesque Gothic style, with a recessed semicircular apse being built on the east side. The beautiful brickwork was hidden for years by a layer of plaster. Halfway through the 20th century, the church was restored, with the brickwork being made visible again. (Source: [1] )

Dutch Reformed Church and tower on churchyard. Brick village church built in two periods before 1300; the round-enclosed choir has decorative niches and bead profiles along the windows and niches. The tower, also medieval, is still plastered and provided with a wooden superstructure. In the church 18th century carved pulpit tub with sounding board. Organ with balustrade, made in 1819 by NA Lohman using the organ from 1661, two fragments of red sandstone gravestones. Bell frame with bell attributed to Zeghebodus, 1396, diam. 126 cm. Mechanical tower clock, Van Bergen, Midwolda, ca. 1900.

In 1686 probably built on older foundations five-sided closed church building. In the church pulpit with twisted columns along the tub; coat rack board, stairs and sounding board, all from 1666. A covered and a non-canopied lord's pew with carved friezes and attachments, both around 1666. All pews with knobs, on the pulpit side remains of baptismal fence with spindle frieze. Many gravestones 17th-19th century. Freestanding 13th century tower with brick spire rising above gables with climbing arch friezes. Mechanical tower clock, "Concordia", WJ Koek, Midwolda. Mechanical wrought iron tower clock 1598, in 1702 by R. Symons provided with a pendulum mechanism. Restored in 1908. Decommissioned. Organ made in 1868 by R. Meijer.