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Interesting modern church with tower. Replaced the historic St. Servatius church, which was converted into a neoclassical church in 1837. Wide hall church with a sloping roof towards the entrance and placed against an outbuilding and a tower that tapers upwards, built in 1964-1965 to a design by the architects JHW and HPM Elemans from Oss. Typical of the construction period is that all liturgical functions are housed on one wide podium.

Church building from 1962, surrounded by the former moat of Ribbius House, of which a historic gate has been preserved.

So-called Waterstaat Church with a tower in neo-Gothic and neo-Romanesque forms.

Neo-Gothic church with a tower from the 14th century.

Neo-Gothic church with tower. On the site of the former St. Cornelius chapel from 1483.

Roman Catholic church of St. Servatius. Church building in Waterstaat style (baroque classicism) from 1843-1844 by A. van Veggel. Square domed tower on the west facade. Internal Corinthian columns on high basements and with imposts; rib vaults over the hall space. Inventory: high altar and statues in the choir from the studio of PJH Cuypers, 1896. Pulpit from 1858 by the carpenter J. Buijssen from Boxmeer and the Antwerp sculptor JB Peeters. Confessionals decorated with statues by H. van der Mark and H. Meyers from 1856. Against the side aisle walls statues of Ambrosius, Servatius, Anna and Barbara from 1850, by JB Peeters. Organ case by H. Meyers, the balustrade and its statues (David and Caecilia) by H. Van der Mark, woodcarver from Oirschot. In the organ case an instrument with main work, positive and free pedal, made in 1848 and 1858 by JJ Vollebregt and Son. Furthermore statues of Antonius Abt and Catharina by JB Peeters. Bell frame with chime consisting of a bell by anonymous founder, 1412, diam. 95 cm. and a bell by an anonymous founder, 1381, diam. 110 cm and a modern bell.

Important reconstruction church. Three-aisled basilica church on a rectangular plan, built under the influence of the Bossche School. Stylistically strongly influenced by Roman and early Christian architecture. The tower was not built. As a Roman Catholic Church out of use in 1993, now the Syrian Orthodox Church of St. Sharbil.

Cruciform building from 1781 with wooden west tower and a western extension from 1948. High altar, two side altars, two choir stalls, two confessionals and communion bench, 18th century. Baptismal font from around 1200. Marble holy water font, 18th century. Pulpit, 19th century. Organ and organ gallery, 19th century. 36 pews. 18th century. Stone statue of St. Stephen, 15th century. Wooden statues: Annatrits, 16th century, in a wooden niche, 17th century; Madonna, 17th century A, in a wooden niche; fragment of a group of angels, from around 1700; crucifix, 18th century A, of a Calvary; small corpus, 17th century A, of a wayside cross; bust on a pedestal of St. Ambrose, 18th century A; St. Peter and St. Paul, 19th century. Walled cemetery, including seven grave crosses, 1642-1762.

St. Stephanus. Iconic, non-oriented church, 1887-1888 by N. Molenaar. Three-aisled neo-Gothic HALL CHURCH with transept and five-sided closed choir, based on Westphalian Gothic. The high tower was added in 1894. Window triplets in the end gables of the transept and in the west gable. Tower to the left of the front gable on the first side aisle bay. The church was extensively modernised internally in 1967, during which the original floors and parts of the inventory were lost; the polychromy was painted over. A new restoration followed in 1987-1988 under the direction of A. Meerstadt. The church interior is covered by cross-ribbed vaults. The inventory largely dates from the construction period. The statues come from the studios of FW Mengelberg and JP Maas. The main altar, the side altar, the triumphal cross and the pulpit were made by Te Poel & Stoltefus. The stained glass windows were made in the workshop of the firm Nicolas & Zoon. In the roof turret a clock by Petit and Fritsen, 1888, diam. 43.7 cm. Mechanical tower clock JF Weule Bockenem, 1894, out of use.

Neo-Gothic hall church by G. te Riele, enlarged in 1920 in traditionalist style by architect Kropholler: Nave extended and new tower on the north side of the front, new chancel. Striking buttress on the outside, accentuates where in the interior the chancel is located. Parts of the original church are still recognizable as such in the exterior.