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Three-aisled neo-Gothic pseudo-basilica with west tower, built in 1913-1914 to a design by WAM te Riele. Main altar by FW Mengelberg with painted shutters by Jacob Ydema. Stations of the Cross (paintings by MC Schenk) supplied by Mengelberg in 1880 for the previous church. Single-manual organ from 1923 by the Gebr. Adema (Leeuwarden), the last organ they made with mechanical slider chests. The church is dedicated to Odulphus . In 1975 the roof of the church was destroyed by fire.

The Sint Pancratius Church was designed by architect JHH van Groenendael and built in 1924. The style is sober Neo-Gothic.

St. Pancratius Church, with three-aisled Romanesque nave, largely 14th century tower and choir and transept from 1901-1903. Bell tower with chime consisting of two bells by Gaulard and Son, respectively from 1848, diam. 102 cm and from 1827, diam. 93 cm, a bell by CW Voigt, 1743, diam. 123 cm, and four bells by unknown founders, diam. respectively 74 cm, 56 cm, 48 cm and 44 cm.

Church from 1925. In the cemetery along the southern aisle of the St. Pancratius Church there are seven hardstone grave crosses from the former cemetery on the PCHoubenstraat in Munstergeleen. Year of construction: 1608, 1625, 1663, 1715, 1763, 1810 and 1835. These are national monuments.

Three-aisled neo-Gothic cruciform church with tower on the left side of the front. Octagonal baptistery on the right side of the front. Overhanging roofs all around. Angelus tower on the crossing. The transepts are not straight-closed but have a five-sided closure. Six-sided closed chancel. Brick interior. Organ from 1863 by G. Elberink, built for the predecessor of this church, converted in 1936 by B. Pels & Zoon (Alkmaar).

The Sint-Pancratiuskerk is a Roman Catholic church in the village of Sloten near Amsterdam. The parish of Sint Pancratius was founded in 1893.

Three-aisled neo-Gothic pseudo-basilica with three-sided closed transept arms and a large "west" tower (church stands with axis, direction choir, to the southeast). Wooden barrel vaults.

The Langeveen station was founded on 20-2-1851 by separation from the Geesteren station. In 1842-1843 a water board church with a rectory was built under one roof. In 1853 the church was enlarged. Due to this expansion it became a fairly long church. In 1924-1925 the current three-aisled basilica church with tower by architect Th.J. van Elsberg was built (first stone laid 28-5-1924, consecrated 7-7-1925). The church is located in a wooded area. The interior has a main altar from the construction period. The apse is painted. The Stations of the Cross and neo-Gothic statues come from the old church .

Single-nave (neo)romanesque church with tower. This is the southernmost church in the Netherlands. This church is listed as a National Monument of the Netherlands.

Roman Catholic Church, In its current form, the result of the enlargement in 1887, a three-aisled hall church, of which the northern and southern aisles have been extended along the tower. Of the old work, only the Bentheimer stone walls of the southern aisle and the row of arches between the central and southern aisles remain.