Náboženské pamiatky v Middelburgu

Religious Sites in Middelburg

Middelburg’s spiritual heritage is anchored by the historic Abbey complex, featuring the 14th-century Koorkerk and the Nieuwe Kerk. The city's skyline is defined by the 17th-century domed Oostkerk, one of the first churches built specifically for Protestant worship. Beyond the medieval center, the collection includes the restored synagogue on Herenstraat and the Yıldırım Beyazıt Mosque, alongside various denominational churches like the Waalse Kerk, reflecting centuries of religious diversity and architectural evolution from Gothic to mid-century modern.

Religious Sites in Middelburg — Mapa

Ymblanter / CC BY-SA 3.0 nl

A

Herenstraat

Rebuilt in 1994 on the site of the original 1705 structure, this synagogue serves as a house of worship and a memorial for the local Jewish community.

Ben Bender / CC BY-SA 3.0

B

Wandelkerk

This 'Walking Church' forms the central part of the Abbey complex, connecting the Nieuwe Kerk and Koorkerk. It houses the monumental tomb of Count William II.

C

Nieuwe Kerk

Part of the medieval Abbey complex, this church features 20th-century stained glass windows and was extensively restored after sustaining heavy damage during the 1940 bombardment.

D

Koorkerk

A 14th-century Gothic church within the Abbey complex, notable for its high vaulted ceilings and the 15th-century tomb of Count William II of Holland.

E

Oostkerk, Middelburg

The Oostkerk is a Protestant church in Middelburg. The church can be spotted on the Middelburg horizon by its characteristic round dome.

F

Petrus en Pauluskerk

A Roman Catholic church completed in 1951. It features a traditionalist design by architect C.M. van Moorsel, replacing a structure destroyed in World War II.

G

Yıldırım Beyazıt Moskee

A Turkish mosque serving Middelburg's Muslim community, located south of the historic city center.

H

Protestantse Gemeente

A Reformed church building serving the Protestant community in Arnemuiden.

I

Eben Haëzer

A church building belonging to the Reformed Congregation (Gereformeerde Gemeenten), characterized by its traditional brick architecture.

J

Waalse Kerk

A 15th-century chapel originally part of the St. Nicolas Hospital, used by French-speaking Walloon Protestants since 1587.