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Small church hall in expressionist style. On the front facade the name "'s Herenweg" is written in copper letters.

Church of the Assembly of Believers from 1920. No tower.

In the Red Cross building.

Built as a Baptist church. Replaced a small church from 1918 that was destroyed during the war.

Simple but monumental hall church behind a mansion. Sometimes nicknamed "Darbi Church", but the members call it "The Local" or "The Meeting".

Christian Reformed Church. Out of use in 1993 due to another church building and then in use by the Assembly of Believers. The Assembly of Believers moved to Molenstraat 93 in Den Helder in 2012.

The cemetery was established in the early 19th century. The cemetery was once restored. All the tombstones dates to the pre-war period.

The period of the cemetery’s establishment is unknown. First, it appears on a cadastral map of 1864, but the earliest preserved gravestone relates to the second half of the 19th century.

The Verlosserkerk was built to a design by architect Ferdinand B. Jantzen and inaugurated in 1955.

This Vermaning is the oldest Mennonite church on Ameland. It is still the old Vermaning of the Waterland congregation in Nes. After the general reunification in 1854, the Jan Jacobskerk was demolished the following year. This church dated from 1650. The church of the Foppe Onesvolk had already suffered a similar fate in 1804-1805. In Nes, there were three Mennonite congregations until 1804!