Liudger Church

This 13th century hall church is named after the famous 'Apostle of the Groningers', St. Liudger. In 1664 the church was thoroughly rebuilt using the convent stones of the monastery Saint Bernard in Aduard, which was destroyed in 1580. The rich interior of the Ludgerus Church can be seen after the southern tower entrance.

About this building

Traces of the Ewsum, De Mepsche and Ripperda families are visible in the 17th century gentlemen's banks with coats of arms in wood carvings. Even more wealth can be found in one of the two grave cellars. It concerns the beautifully worked tomb for the Viennese Countess Margaretha von Cobentzel. Church services are still regularly held in this church of the Foundation. Furthermore, the church is used for cultural purposes.

Other nearby buildings

De Zaaier

On the site of the old church from 1955. Interesting modern church with roof turret. Built as Reformed Church (Liberated), since merger in 2023 NGK.

Protestantse Kerk

Reformed Church and tower on spacious churchyard. Small church rebuilt in 1850 in a characteristic style for that period with plaster window frames and plastered fields above. Brick saddle roof tower with low extended staircase tower; tower vault on sandstone corbels. Epitaph from 1550 in the tower portal. 17th century pulpit tub carved into the church; younger rear bulkhead and sounding board. An 18th century gravestone and a bell from 1629 in the tower. Organ from 1889, wind chest by the Gebr. Franssen, partly older pipework.