Bethelkerk

Reformed Church. Single-nave cruciform church in strict neo-classical brick architecture with semicircular upper windows, built in 1819-1820 to a design by the Amsterdam city architect Jan de Greef. At the crossing a roof turret with Doric columns and frontals. Internally a cove ceiling. Pulpit (out of use) from the construction period. Organ (National Monument) with Hoofdwerk and Bovenwerk, made in 1831 by the brothers J. and JMW Bätz (Utrecht).

St. Catherine or Kruiskerk. Built in 1917-1918 by Jan Stuyt, retaining the choir closure with northern sacristy of the monastery church of the Kruisheren, built from 1533 onwards. This remnant of the choir is built of brick with natural stone bands and ornamental parts, diagonally cut buttresses and profiled, largely closed windows. Sacristy with eight-part ribbed vault on corbels. Original nave was started in 1601; replaced in 1841 by the Waterstaatskerk by J. de Kroon, demolished in 1917 for the current church. The pulpit and organ gallery with statues from 1841 were transferred there; a number of 17th century tombstones were preserved, as well as an important series of 17th and 18th century paintings, including a cycle of nine by PJ Verhaghen from 1768-81, originating from the abbey of Averbode. Furthermore, cast copper crowns (17th century). In the hood of the southern side tower clock by Jan Moer, 1562, diam. 55 cm. Mechanical tower clock, 1917? has been decommissioned. In the sacristy clock by M.de Haze, diam. 35 cm. Organ with main work, upper work, breastwork and free pedal, made in 1851 by JJ Vollebregt and Son. In 1915 moved and modified by Maarschalkerweerd, in 1956 restored by Verschueren.

Moroccan mosque, with dome and minaret, amidst commercial buildings.