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The church is designed as a single-nave church with a saddle roof. The 14th-century tower has tufa in the lower layers and was raised around 1820. During this raising, the existing sound holes were bricked up and new sound holes were made with round arches. The clock from 1929 was made by the clock manufacturer Eijsbouts from Asten, who also started making clocks after the Second World War. The tower has a tent roof. The church has an organ, made in 1845 by Franciscus Cornelius Smits. In addition, there is a lowered altar from around 1700. The church was designated a national monument in 1965. This church is listed as a National Monument of the Netherlands.

Early neo-Gothic church with a newer tower, in the south of Noordwijkerhout. The Roman Catholic St. Victor Church was built in 1852 to a design by Th. Molkenboer. Tower 1938, B. Stevens. This tower, with entrance gate, strongly resembles tower designs by architect Kropholler. Renovations took place in 1926, in 1938 (tower) and in 1945. The interior was renovated around 1960. This church is listed as a Municipal Monument of the Netherlands.

The church was built on the south bank of the Jacob van Lennepkanaal . It was consecrated on 7 October 1901.The large three-aisled basilica had a high tower to the right of the front facade. This tower had an octagonal superstructure with corner pinnacles and a spire. This 67-metre-high tower in particular (the highest tower in Roman Catholic Amsterdam) was a striking appearance, because the surrounding houses were no higher than four floors.

Roman Catholic Church of St. Vincentius, single-nave neo-Gothic church with narrower three-sided closed choir and west tower with four-sided spire. (Church 1874 by C. van Dijk, spire 1919 by F. de Beer). In the church tower two bells, one cast in 1589 and one in 1662 by Henricus Wegewaert in Enkhuizen. Between main and side entrance statue of Mary with inscription "mother". Churchyard with prayer house and plaster, polychrome crucifix. Mortuary under saddle roof. Five priests' graves from 1862, 1901, 1915, 1918. (Deursen), spire 1919.

Roman Catholic Church Parish of St. Vincentius a Paulo in Brunssum.

Historic village church with tower. Extension with consistory behind the choir during restoration in 1934-1935.

This church in Blauwhuis is the main part of the church complex that was designed in 1867 by architect Pierre Cuypers (1827 - 1921). The church replaced an older building from 1785, which was later put into use as a nursery school. The need for a new church had been present for a number of years due to the strong growth in the number of believers and in 1867 the church board commissioned architect PJH Cuypers, who worked in Amsterdam, to design a new church. Cuypers designed a church building in Rhineland Romano-Gothic style. Architect CH Peters was appointed as supervisor. The construction work was awarded to contractor OH Schuurmans in IJlst. The interior was most likely designed by Cuypers himself. The inventory of the church, including painting and glazing, was made by the Cuypers and Stoltzenberg studio in Roermond; the workshop worker Klumpkens was charged with the execution on site. The stained glass windows were made by the firm Nicolas in Roermond. The bells in the roof turret and in the tower (these were replaced by new ones in 1948) were supplied by AH van Bergen in Heiligerlee; the clockwork by S. Rodenberg in Sneek. The painting work was outsourced to EA de Vries in Blauwhuis at the time. The entire complex was built between 1868 and 1871; the commissioning took place on 15 October 1872. In 1969-70 the church tower was restored; between 1991 and 1993 the exterior of the church was restored and in 1996 a second restoration phase of the interior followed (including the baptismal chapel, portal, stations, St. Vitus painting). Both the exterior and the interior are remarkably complete; With the exception of the organ instrument - which has too little monumental value - the interior design is protected in all its parts.

Large and very important historical city church with a tower of 71 metres. This church is listed as a National Monument of the Netherlands.

Important, unique monumental neo-baroque church with dome. Replaced a nearby clandestine church. Restored after a fire in 1958. The interior has its current appearance since then.

Neo-Gothic church with cathedral allure, and with a high tower. The Sint-Vitus was consecrated in 1892. This neo-Gothic cruciform basilica was designed by PJH Cuypers. The tower is 98 metres high and is one of the 4 highest church towers in the Netherlands *. The church stands on the site of the former clandestine church from 1786. Important elements in the interior are the wooden vault, the stained glass windows and the colourful brick patterns in the masonry. The Van den Brink organ from 1859 and the painted Stations of the Cross are also valuable.