Doopsgezinde Kerk

Reformed Church. Large Gothic village church on a churchyard surrounded by a ring road, consisting of a six-bay nave with a five-sided choir closure, renewed in 1877, extensions to the fourth bay on the north and south sides, of which those on the south side are covered by a saddleback roof against a gable, those on the north side by an independent roof crowned by a pointed tower.

The Reformed Church of Hallum and the Reformed community of Hallum-Hijum-Finkum have formed a Protestant community. Both church buildings are used alternately. The new community bears the name of Mariëngaarde, named after the monastery that stood here and was founded in 1163 by abbot Freark fan Hallum. (55-06)

Reformed church. Restored partly 12th century tuff stone church building with initially half built-in tower, now standing in front of the church, which was renewed on the west side in 1686; the restoration of 1956 gave the tower a medieval shape again. The anchors on the north side 1686 were reused. Special: South facade without windows. Internal rococo pulpit with stairs, rear bulkhead and sounding board, copper lectern, all 1757, associated baptismal fence with vases. Two large funeral cases 1794 and 1824. Single manual organ by AA Hinsz in rococo case from 1777 on balustrade with carved top in which coats of arms. Two carved gravestones Heemstra. Bell tower with bell by L. Haverkamp, ​​1786, diam. 116 cm. Mechanical tower clock AH van Bergen, Heiligerlee, first quarter of the 20th century.