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Second Roman Catholic parish (church) in Baarn, founded around 1960. Interesting modern church with detached tower. The images of the "five foolish and five wise girls" on the outside of the apse date from the construction period, made in the so-called sgraffito technique by Elly Meijer.

Mr. van Woezik founded this chapel in 1991 because he was inspired by his own pilgrimage. In September 1992, Myrna, a seer from Damascus, was a guest at the foundation in Eindhoven. After that, the chapel continued to spread their faith and accommodate pilgrims. It has become a regular stopover for pilgrims.

Charming little church within a row of stately homes.

Originally a Roman Catholic barn church. Enlarged in stages in the 18th and 19th centuries. Replaced in 1886 by the current St. Mary Magdalene Church .

Complex consisting of a Roman Catholic church, called "Heilige Maria Magdalena" and an attached parsonage, built in the years 1906 to 1908 to a design by the architects JM Snickers and (the brothers) AAJ and Jos. Margry in Rotterdam. The church was built in neo-Gothic style as a cruciform basilica; the parsonage was designed in Transitional architecture. Church and parsonage are connected by means of an intermediate section, built as a meeting room.

Large neo-Gothic church with tower and roof turret.

Small, recognizable as a church, modern building, without tower, near a large and interesting Roman Catholic cemetery. Officially in use as "district church St. Paulus" within the Roman Catholic parish of Woensel-Zuid. Replaced the large St. Paulus church that was decommissioned in 1995 and demolished in the spring of 1996. Due to good ancillary spaces also in active use as a community center.

Beautiful small water board church. Replaced a clandestine church.

Roman Catholic church and rectory, built in 1933/1934 to a design by the architect Jac. Hurks in Roosendaal. The foundation stone was laid on 16 July 1933. The architecture of the church is expressionistic, but tends towards the interbellum style. The church is said to have been designed on the metre of a triangle according to the golden ratio, visible in the triangular front of the church. The shape of the crossing tower is derived from Frisian, North German and Danish church architecture (with saddle roof), a traditional element that does not fit well with the experimental design based on geometric shapes.

Built as a Roman Catholic church. Interesting, sober reconstruction church in neo-Romanesque forms, with a small roof turret. Until 1998 also in use as a Dutch Reformed and Reformed Church.