Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Reformed Church. Large, late Gothic village church with a pseudo-basilica nave, the barrel vault of which has tie beams on corbels and columns. Polygonal closed, single-nave choir. The church has, among other things: a pulpit carved in Louis XIV shapes, a late 17th century pew, the canopy of which is supported by twisted columns, copper candlesticks on this pew and a 20-light copper chandelier from the 17th century. In the choir windows fragments of seven stained glass windows from 1647, 1693 and 1709. Simple iron choir screen, 19th century. Originally a single-manual organ, made in 1898 by L. van Dam and Sons. In 1976 extended with an upper work by SF Blank.

Dutch Reformed Church. Gothic church building dating from various periods, nave probably early 15th century, the straight-ended choir possibly 14th century, the northern transept early 16th century, the wider and higher southern transept somewhat later. Interior: partially modified pulpit from 1641, with copper baptismal font holder. Pew with early 16th century late Gothic panelling. Gentlemen's pew circa 1680. Organ case, made in 1781 by GT Bätz for the Roman Catholic Church in Mijdrecht.

Beautiful historic village church with tower. Originally dedicated to St. Martin. Wooden facade tower from the first half of the 19th century. Since the beginning of 2008, this Martinus church is one of the six church buildings of the merged Protestant Community of Trynwalden.

Church situated on a raised churchyard (terprest), rebuilt in 1669 near a 16th century tower richly decorated with niches. Tower 16th century. The church, originally dedicated to Saint Martin, was rebuilt in Gothic style between 1669 and 1672 on the foundations of the church that was demolished in 1669. The tower was built in the 16th century in yellow and red brick and provided with round arched niches. In the south wall of the church a memorial stone concerning the reconstruction by Isabella Susanna thoe Schwartzenberg and Hohenlansberg and two gate frames from 1669. Mechanical wrought iron tower clock.

As early as the 12th century, there was already a church in the vicinity of Halsteren, which was located in the village of Polder west of present-day Halsteren and was founded by Zeeland nobles. This church, together with the village, is said to have disappeared in the waves during the All Saints' Flood of 1570.

The cemetery has about 10 tombstones that have been preserved. The site was fenced by ESJF in November 2019.

Modern church without tower with the name Martuskerk. Expansion in 2004, Architect Braakman, A. The church has been expanded and renovated. Saturday April 24, 2004 there was an open day. Architect is Blokhuis & Braakman from Amersfoort. (52-04) Built as Reformed Church Liberated, after merger in 2023 NGK.

Modern building to the left of the historic NH Pauluskerk, also in use for small church services. Furthermore, various rooms for church and non-church activities. The church office of the Protestant Community of Baarn is also located here.

Mary Magdalene Church was built between 1285 and 1333 as a three-nave basilica without a transept, but with two side chapels parallel to the choir room. It has an early Baroque high altar and a bronze fifth altar from the 14th century.

Part of the headquarters of the Mothers' Union, this chapel is full of images and artwork celebrating women. Windows show images of Julian of Norwich and St Hilda of Whitby, and the roll of honour remembers the names of members of the Union who lost their lives during wartime.