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Hall church without tower. Former name of the street was Molenpad.

Temporary building until 1951, when the current church building was put into use at the same address .

The Oud Gereformeerde Gemeente in Nederland (Old Reformed Church in the Netherlands) is a newly constructed church building erected in 2016 to replace the former ‘Witte Kerkje’.

Hall church from 1927 without a tower.

Architecturally interesting modern church without tower. Extension in 2005.

The origins of the congregation lie in 1838, when a Christian separated congregation was instituted. Via the Reformed Churches under the Cross (1846) and the Christian Reformed Church (1869), it became a free congregation in 1883 with the name Independent Christian Congregation. In 1922, it joined the Federation of Old Reformed Congregations. Eleven years later, in 1933, the congregation joined the Reformed Congregations. A minority remained with Rev. J. van Wier as a free congregation. In 1946, it joined the federation again, which merged with the Old Reformed Congregations in the Netherlands in 1948.

Built to replace a building destroyed by storm damage. Decommissioned in 1930. Replaced by new church building.

On site of old church. With new extension. The old church was demolished after this new construction.

The Oude Helenakerk (Old Helen's Church) is a church building from the 15th century (although the tower dates from the 12th century). It has a beautiful vault and wall paintings from the 14th century. The pulpit dates from 1784.

Reformed church from the second half of the 15th century, tower added in the 16th century, internally the pulpit and choir screen are of particular interest. a. Main organ: two-manual organ, made in 1843 by GW and HB Lohman. A free pedal was added during the reconstruction of 1971. b. Choir organ: one-manual organ, made in 1791 by J.M.Gerstenhauer for the Herv. Church in Wervershoof. Placed in Scheveningen in 1961 and provided with a lower case. Bell tower with bell by C. Antonisz. 1597, diam. 118.9 cm.