Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Beautiful, richly detailed neo-Gothic church with tower.

Neo-Romanesque church with tower. Forms a beautiful ensemble with all the preserved outbuildings and the cemetery behind the church.

Probably a small hall church was built on this site in the 11th or 12th century . Parts of the tower and the nave date from that time. The south aisle was added later. In the 16th century the tower and the north aisle were renovated.

The Sint-Jan de Doperkerk is a church building in Mechelen in the Dutch South Limburg municipality of Gulpen-Wittem. It is listed as a National Monument of the Netherlands.

A hall church from 1899-1900. In 1907 the nave was partly demolished again to expand the church by adding side aisles along the nave. This church is listed as a National Monument of the Netherlands.

Interesting church building with roof turret in Amsterdam School style in Buitenkaag, which was called Leeghwaterdorp until the 1960s.

Nice modern church, without a tower, with various side rooms, and a portable chest organ from 1968 by Verschueren.

Spacious, single-nave cruciform church in traditionalist forms with a large west tower, covered by a brick spire. The design is in line with the concept of the people's church. Internally covered by wooden barrel vaults. Characteristic work in the oeuvre of HPJ de Vries.

New neo-Gothic St. John's Church with roof turret, tower not built. The church replaced the adjacent "Little St. John" from the thirteenth century. This beautiful neo-Gothic church, and the historic Little St. John, are the only church buildings still in use in the Hoensbroek Parish.

Parish of Saint Christoffel. The predecessor, a temporary wooden church, also called a 'car church', was destroyed by fire in 1959. The current church was put into use in 1960. Hall church in modernist forms under a gently sloping lean-to roof and a squat, low bell tower against the front facade.