Doopsgezinde Kerk

National monument 34068 St..Martinus, 1869-1871, PJHCuypers. Three-aisled cruciform basilica, of which the nave has remained unfinished. Rectangular pillars with bevelled corners and moulded capitals. Triforium and round windows in the clerestory. The transept gables are resolved into climbing series of lancet windows. Cross-ribbed vaults. The buttresses of the side aisles are bricked inwards. The interior is treated as fairwork in various colours of brick and has largely retained the furnishing by the Cuypers-Stoltzenberg studio. Organ with main work, swell work and free pedal, made in 1891 by the Maarschalkerweerd company from Utrecht. Mechanical tower clock, first quarter of the 20th century, manual and electric winding possible.

Reformed Church. Three-aisled late Gothic church, initially built against a Romanesque west section, which collapsed in 1681 and was then replaced by a three-sided closure. Roof renewed in 1709; bell dome 1709. On the south side 16th century sacristy, with panelling and ceiling 1759; accessible through Gothic door. Interior: pulpit 1626. Coats of arms. The bell by S. Butendiic, 1466, diam. 102 cm. was transferred to the freestanding bell house during the restoration of the modern carillon. Mechanical tower clock B. Eijsbouts, Asten, first quarter 20th century, later fitted with electric winding. Drum playing mechanism by Eijsbouts, ca. 1930.

Former Restored Apostolic Church. Interesting church building in the style of the "Amsterdam School". The organ was built in 1886 by J. van Gelder (Leiden) for the Reformed Church on the Bazarlaan in The Hague. In 1981 it was moved to this church by Flentrop Organ Building.