The Saint Dionysius Church in Tilburg, also known as the Heikese Church, was originally a barn church in the 't Heike area.
The current neo-Gothic church, built in 1838, was once the parish church but was handed over to the Protestants in 1648. It is now part of the De Goede Herder parish. The church is noted for its neo-Gothic design, including a renovated west facade.
The Synagogue in Tilburg is an Ashkenazi synagogue completed in 1873 by architect J.B.P.E. Fremau. The synagogue underwent reparations after WWII. This brick building still serves as a synagogue.
Hasseltplein, where time seems to have stood still, is one of the best-preserved spots in Tilburg. The Hasselt Chapel (Hasseltse Kapel) is located in that oasis of peace and stillness. A striking and modest centerpiece at the same time. The chapel is the oldest monument in the city and the only (late) medieval building in Tilburg. It was probably founded around the year 1500.
Koningshoeven Abbey (Abdij Koningshoeven) is a Trappist monastery founded in 1881 in Berkel-Enschot, the Netherlands. Over the years, the abbey expanded facing both spiritual and financial challenges. Today, Koningshoeven Abbey remains an active religious community and home to De Koningshoeven Brewery, which continues to produce Trappist beer.
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