Esnoga Portuguese Synagogue

This Synagogue was founded in 1707 in the house of Jacob Pereira. Around 1725, the famous architect Daniel Marot designed the Synagogue that still exists today and is still used by the Liberal Jewish Community of The Hague. It should be noted that the clients wanted a synagogue that would resemble the Portuguese Jewish Synagogue of Amsterdam. This had been built 50 years earlier. The foundation stone of the complex in The Hague was laid on 16 April 1725. It is an impressive building. At the top is the year 5486 (1726). Below that is written in Hebrew "How lovely are your Dwellings". The complex has 12 windows, one for each tribe of Israel. The intention was that the Synagogue would also have a tower (with a clock), just like the Synagogue in Rotterdam that was built around the same time. In 1725, the administrators of The Hague agreed to its construction by a vote of 15 to 1, but several preachers from The Hague subsequently campaigned against the tower and it was never built.

Deutsche Evangelische Kirche. Neo-Gothic hall church, built in 1859-1861 to a design by Hermann Heinrich Wentzel from Berlin, who also worked for Prince Frederik of the Netherlands, who supported the construction. Facade with rich portal, stairs with pinnacles along the roofline and an octagonal tower, all in the spirit of German early neo-Gothic. Internally plastered net vaults. Only remaining example of "plasterer's Gothic" in The Hague. Interior from the construction period. Organ by P. Flaes from 1870 with neo-Gothic case (after an example by Witte), restored in 1984 by Flentrop Orgelbouw.

Roman Catholic Church of St. James the Greater built in 1875-1878 to a design by Pierre Cuypers (1827 - 1921) in neo-Gothic style; wrought iron gate with ornamental lanterns on Parkstraat.