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Historic Religious Sites

Amsterdam's religious landscape spans centuries, featuring architectural milestones from the Gothic 15th-century Nieuwe Kerk to the Renaissance-style Westerkerk with its iconic tower. This collection includes the Portuguese Synagogue, a 17th-century Sephardic landmark, and the unique Museum Our Lord in the Attic, a clandestine Catholic church hidden within a canal house. These sites reflect the city's history of religious transition and tolerance, ranging from grand city-center cathedrals to rural parish churches like the Kerk van Ransdorp.

Michielverbeek / CC BY-SA 3.0

A

Westerkerk

Historic Protestant church built in Renaissance style featuring a prominent tall tower and notable architectural elements.

Jorge Láscar / CC BY 2.0

B

New Church

This 15th-century church no longer serves for masses, just like many more churches in Amsterdam.

Remi Mathis / CC BY-SA 3.0

C

Museum Our Lord in the Attic

Ons' Lieve Heer op Solder is a 17th-century canal house, house church, and museum in the city center of Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

A.A.W.J. Rietman / CC BY-SA 4.0

D

Portuguese Synagoge

The Portuguese Synagogue, also known as the Esnoga, or Snoge, is a late 17th-century Sephardic synagogue in Amsterdam, completed in 1675.

Dohduhdah / Public domain

E

Southern Church Amsterdam

The Zuiderkerk is a 17th-century Protestant church in the Nieuwmarkt area of Amsterdam, the capital of the Netherlands.

Gerard Dukker / CC BY-SA 4.0

F

Kerk van Ransdorp

This Dutch Reformed church in Amsterdam-Noord is known for its distinctive, flat-topped Gothic tower. Built between 1502 and 1542, the tower remains unfinished, lacking its intended spire due to a lack of funds during the 16th century.