H.H. Jacobus en Augustinuskerk

This important church, located on the Torenstraat in The Hague is the site of baptisms and marriages of members of the house of Orange-Nassau, including the current King and Princess of the Netherlands. Also know as the Great Church of St. James, this church was built in the 13th century, possibly of wood, before being converted into a brick structure. The church was badly damaged by a fire in 1539, and after a visit by Charles V, the Holy Roman Emporer, new stained glass windows were sponsored by him personally. In addition to this, this church contains the tombs of several famous people from Dutch history.

Detached single-nave church in neo-Romanesque style from 1885-1886 designed by the architect K. Stoffels for the Mennonite community. The church building is part of the rich late 19th century buildings on the curved Paleisstraat, which were constructed after the community of King William III had taken over the royal possessions behind the palace on the Kneuterdijk.

On the site of the chapel of the Spanish legation, opened in 1649 and elevated to a state in 1807. Three-aisled neoclassical hall church with Ionic columns and stuccoed wooden vaults, over the central nave with ribs. The plastered front facade has a central risalit with paired half columns, which carry an entablature and pediment, above which a bell tower. On either side of the risalit pilasters and attic-like attachments with volutes. On the choir side a parsonage, under one roof with the church. Neo-Baroque inventory preserved in its entirety: altar 1841 by Charles Geerts in Leuven, who also supplied the pulpit in 1849; altarpiece by Mathieu; organ by FB Loret (Mechelen) from 1851, modified in 1924 by JJ van den Bijlaardt (Dordrecht), restored in 1963 by Jos. Vermeulen (Alkmaar); Statue of Teresa by Stracké.