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Built as the Chapel of the Roman Catholic Hospital St. Liduina Foundation, which was abandoned in 1988. Sober reconstruction chapel in Bossche School style.

Straight-ended hall church with extended entrance portal, built in 1912. Round-arched windows with coloured stained glass in rectangular patterns, furniture from the construction period, made of unpainted pine, still present in its entirety. Single-manual organ by Bakker & Timmenga (Leeuwarden) from 1906.

Small hall church without tower. Replaced adjacent church house. Destroyed by fire in 1983, subsequently restored.

Rather inconspicuous, but architecturally interesting, modern church without a tower.

The Mennonite Church of Makkum is a monumental church building in Makkum.

Mennonite church from 1838. The side walls are divided by lesenes, between which there is a semicircular closed window. It also has a framed entrance. This church is listed as a National Monument of the Netherlands.

Extension in 1853 and 1932. Renovated in 1963.

Hall church in neo-Romanesque style without tower. Out of use as a church building NPB 1948. Then in use as a church of the Mennonite Community. The roof turret, present on the old black and white image, disappeared decades ago.

Three-sided closed hall church with round arch windows, built in 1862. Single-manual organ by Bakker & Timmenga (Leeuwarden) from 1908.

In 1895 Bakker & Timmenga built a new organ for the Mennonite Church in Veenwouden. The same firm restored the work in 1981. In June 1981 the organ could be put back into use.