Opstandingskerk

Important early reconstruction church with tower and side rooms, built as the first post-war church in Rotterdam, with many interesting details. Built as an Evangelical Lutheran Church, to replace the church in the city centre that was destroyed by war in 1940. Now also primarily in use as an Evangelical Lutheran Church. Built to replace the Evangelical Lutheran church in the city centre that was destroyed by the bombing of 1940. One of the first newly built churches in Rotterdam after the Second World War. Traditionalist single-nave hall church from 1948 with three-sided closed over-bricked apse, unarticulated saddle roof tower, built to a design by B. van der Lecq. Strongly influenced by indigenous and North German Romanesque architecture. Internal detailing in clean brickwork. Visible laminated pointed arch points in the nave. Pew plan, pulpit, altar table and stone baptismal font designed by architect Van der Lecq, abstract stained glass windows and murals in the outbuildings by G. van Iersel. Tower top relief with pelican motif by sculptor Gerard Hoppen (1885-1959).

Large, exceptionally important city church designed by Tjeerd Kuipers. Facade with two towers of different heights. Many interesting details. After threats of closure and demolition, it was restored in the course of 2000. This church is still in use as a "Reformed Church", not as a PKN church. Also in use for cultural activities. After the demolition of the Nieuwe Zuiderkerk in 1969, the Bergsingelkerk is the most monumental Reformed church in Rotterdam. In shared use (was) by the Pakistani Urdu Community.

Built as Dutch Reformed Church. Iconic large hall church with expressionist details and a high, unarticulated tower with a copper-green spire placed to the side, built in 1933-1934 to a design by LN Krijgsman jr. Also of great urban development significance. Internally considerably modernised, but still interesting. Stained glass window by MJ Richters, placed inside the church space in 2009.