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Important interbellum church with tower. Renovated 1993. Reformed Federation church.

Important, well-preserved, large interbellum church with a roof turret at the crossing.

Built as the Reformed Resurrection Church. Architecturally extremely important modern church building with tower. Nominated in 2013 and registered as a national monument in 2015. This church contains various objects, including several stained glass windows, from the Dutch Reformed Pniël Church, which was demolished in the late 2000s.

The church was the second reformed church of Borne and is located in the western extension. Characteristic example of protestant church building from the interbellum. The church has recently been renovated internally and externally (see photos).

Church building in the shape of a Greek cross built in clean brickwork under saddle roofs covered with grey clay tiles. Front facade (O) with a central risalit that suggests a three-aisled church. The risalit is closed off by corner pilasters with natural stone cover plates and is provided with a drip moulding. Centrally placed entrance under a round arch with archivolts. The wooden doors with iron fittings are under a natural stone calf with a vertically divided, round-arched fanlight above it. Above the entrance three high round-arched windows with stained glass. In the top a small round-arched window. The side facades of the risalit contain doors under segmental arches with sandstone springers. In the recessed parts of the front facade are small round-arched windows. Side facade (S) consisting of a projecting facade section on the left (the end facade of a transept arm) and a recessed facade section on the right with a four-sided chapel. In the recessed part of the facade and the chapel several round arch windows. In the risalit an entrance under a round arch, above which a very large round arch window with stained glass is placed. The northern transept arm also contains such a round arch window. In the rear facade several small round arch windows. Fairly sober INTERIOR with balconies, supported by natural stone columns with Corinthian capitals and galleries. Panelled ceiling with ceiling beams supported by corbels. Original pulpit consisting of a marble base with wooden superstructure.

Originally built as Roman Catholic St. Ursula Church. Extremely important historical church building with high tower. The tower is the second highest church tower in the Netherlands, 109 m (the Dom in Utrecht is the highest at 112 m).

Interesting interbellum church with a tower placed on the side. Built as the Dutch Reformed Church. This church building looks very much like the (still existing) Dutch Reformed New Church in Huizen.

Interesting, functional, large reconstruction church, with a high freestanding tower, containing about 10 bells. Like the Old Church, the New Church is used by a Reformed parish with a Reformed Bond signature.

Architecturally extremely important, unique, neo-Gothic church building with roof turret in Anglican (English) style. This church has been preserved intact amidst much destruction and post-war deforestation in the rest of IJmuiden, also destruction and demolition of many churches. In use as a church of a separate Reformed Church IJmuiden-West, with ± Reformed Bond signature, within the PKN.

Large neoclassical hall church ("water board style"). Built as Dutch Reformed New Church. Wooden tower from 1843. Important design by architect HH ​​Dansdorp, whose main work is the neoclassical Roman Catholic St. Joseph Church in Haarlem. Decommissioned as Dutch Reformed Church in the early 1970s.