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Built as a Roman Catholic Church with the original name St. Joseph Church. Architecturally extremely important, beautiful work within the oeuvre of EJ Margry, especially because of the front facade with two non-identical towers of 72 m, but also because of many other details in the interior (see also descriptions below). Because of the devotion to Maria van Jesse, up to and including the present, in a side chapel to the left of the choir, this church has been officially called "Maria van Jesse Church" since about the beginning of the 1970s. Popularly, this church was, and is, called "Burgwal Church".

District Church of Rijpelberg and Brouwhuis, built in 1989

New small church (hall), replacing the church that was demolished in 2003. On the same spot there is now a church and 48 apartments. The new church was consecrated on Sunday 18 December 2005. The architect of the church, which now has 250 seats, is Frans van Leijsen.

Extremely important, beautiful, neo-Romanesque church building with tower.

The building was designed by HT Zwiers . Construction began in 1936 and was completed in 1938. At that time, it replaced the attic church that was still in use as a clandestine church in the eighteenth century . This clandestine church was located on an attic floor. In memory of this, and because of the limited surface area of ​​the building plot, Zwiers designed the church in such a way that the church space is now located on the first floor.

This church is listed as a National Monument of the Netherlands.

Parish, founded in 1917 by separation from the parish of Schipluiden. In 1916-1917 a simple three-aisled neo-Gothic cruciform hall church was built to a design by Nicolaas Molenaar (1850-1930) (blessed 1-4-1917). In 1922 the church was completed by building a front facade with tower (consecrated 19-5-1922). The church is one of the last works of Nicolaas Molenaar (1850-1930) and also one of the last neo-Gothic churches in the Netherlands. The interior is valuable. The communion bench dates from the construction period. The pulpit and the main altar were removed from the church later (around the 1960s).

Old Catholic Church. Simple, brick hall church, built in 1836. Door frame with Empire consoles. The inventory includes: a richly carved oak pulpit and communion bench, first half of the 18th century. Two-manual organ with free pedal, made in 1900 by JF Witte.

Built in neo-Romanesque style to a design by the Roermond architect J. Jorna. The church is situated on the Vaals-Maastricht highway.

The church was put into use in 1922 as a successor to the original church in Groesbeek from 1836, which was a successor to a barn church that had been opened three years earlier and was destroyed by a storm. After the new church was put into use, the adjacent old Cosmas and Damianus church was demolished. The church was built to a design by Caspar Franssen and is a municipal monument.