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Its oldest building stood in Huisduinen. At that time it was the seat of the government. In 1800 it was demolished as a result of war actions during the English-Russian invasion south of Huisduinen.

To replace the demolished predecessor . Sober modern church with tower

Modest modern church building, with detached metal bell tower.

Modern church, with small bell tower, dating from 1978-1979.

Single-nave church with neoclassical, stately façade, turret and bollards, early 19th century. Neo-Romanesque transept and choir from 1894. In the choir of the church a bell by Melchior de Haze, 1686, diam. 39.2 cm. This church is listed as a National Monument of the Netherlands.

Built as a Roman Catholic church for the village of Jutphaas. From the outside rather sober, from the inside beautiful, extremely richly decorated neo-Gothic church, with tower. This church is listed as a National Monument of the Netherlands.

Important neoclassical church with a small tower.

Beautiful neo-Gothic church without a real tower, therefore no role in the village image. The current church replaced a neo-Gothic church from 1861. Consecrated in 1905. Three-aisled neo-Gothic hall church without transept. Tower, right of the front facade, unfinished. Left of the front facade a staircase turret. Interesting late neo-Gothic church, in the style of churches by architect A. Tepe. In the choir beautiful stained glass windows, made by studio F. Nicolas & Zn, from 1906. Exterior and interior were restored in 3 phases in the years 2000-2010.

Historic church with beautiful roof turret. Destroyed by fire in 1862, then rebuilt. Destroyed by war in 1944. Rebuilt and expanded in 1952.

The church consists of a 13-15th century nave and 15th century tower (mon.nr 12330) with a neo-Gothic eastern extension designed in 1912 by architect Wolter te Riele Gzn. The extension of the St. Nicholas Church is an exemplary example of Wolter te Riele's attempts to find a synthesis between a basilica and a central building. He shared this aim with Joseph Cuypers and Jan Stuyt. The church contains stained glass windows from 1912 by Frans Nicolas and sons Charles and Francois, from 1953 by Joep Nicolas, from 1963 by Sylvia Nicolas and from 1977 by Jan Schoenaker.