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The church, built in 1832, is known for its particularly richly carved pulpit, marked and dated: A. Jelles 1604; originating from Harlingen.

The 19th-century Protestant Church (formerly Dutch Reformed) on Dorpsstraat was restored in the summer of 2006 and put back into use on Sunday 3 September. The most important thing is that the church now has ancillary rooms for all kinds of activities outside of church services. The restoration was led by architect Weijts from Bergen op Zoom. A bell tower at the church. This church is listed as a National Monument of the Netherlands.

Charming reconstruction church with tower.

Renovated in 1903

Nice modern church with bell tower. Built as Dutch Reformed Church.

Church in neo-Gothic style with a tower from the 15th century.

Dutch Reformed Church. Founded in 1812, rebuilt in 1857. Simple brick building, in plan an elongated back, with flat buttresses, pointed arch windows and roof turret. 17th century oak pulpit, bell cast in 1626, originating from the castle in Helmond.

Dutch Reformed Church. Tower exterior tuff stone circa 15th century. Single-nave nave and choir (15th century).

Dutch Reformed Church. Beautifully situated on the wooded Noordberg, single-nave late Gothic village church with narrow tower and three-sided closed choir (1517-1519), which is higher than the nave. Disturbing transept arm (1859) on the south side. Bell frame with bell by Petit and Fritsen, 1905, diam. 51.8 cm.

This church is listed as a National Monument of the Netherlands.