Yelp Review 2023 #94:…read more Located in the Red Light District is Amsterdam's oldest building with a long history that has nothing to do with prostitution whatsoever. Starting in the 1200's when this church was built for Catholics. It became a Protestant church in the 1500's when the Dutch were no longer fans of the Catholic Church and switched teams. It became as an archive center. Under the floors of this building is a graveyard. And now, it's an art center. The tickets are about €14 for adults and cheaper for children depending on their age, and students. It's open from 10am-6pm on Mondays to Saturdays, and 1pm-5pm on Sundays. Check their website for most current information. Outside the building you'll see bronze sculptures: a breastplate sculpture, and Belle the Sex Worker. Keep your eyes on the ground and around so you don't miss them.

Huge old cathedral in Amsterdam in the red light distract. It's mostly empty but a beautiful…read morebuilding and worth a quick look at for any visitors.

This is a very caring church and lovely people working here. In this church there are always a lot…read moreof people coming here on a Sunday to pray. Parents always take their children too, who always get a smile on their faces from the people in the church. The International Baptist Church is very easy accessible as it is in a friendly and caring neighbourhood. There are also a lot of parking spaces available for those who come here by car. It is not the biggest church I would say, but it is well worth while giving this church a visit if you are in the local area.

The Eusebiuskerk is THE big church in the old center of Haarlem, and it's also the tallest building…read morein the whole city (93 meters). The first stone was laid in 1452 but the church was severely damaged during World War II, specifically during the fighting around Operation Market Garden. The church was completely burnt out and the tower actually collapsed. The 'bare bones' i.e. exterior of the church remained and was restored between 1946 and 1961, with the current church tower being built during the restoration period. The church is no longer used for religious services but rather as a tourist attraction - you can even take an elevator up to the top of the church tower to enjoy the view. It is currently (until 2017/18) the temporary home of Het Gelders Orkest while their existing home, the Musis Sacrus, is being renovated. His directly impacts when the church is open to the public, since when there orchestra is rehearsing you can't come in and wander around. So be sure to check the website if the Eusebiuskerk before visiting - and check the website if the orchestra if you are interested in taking in a concert!

I would say that this is a church, but I don't actually think that this is a church anymore, just a…read morebuilding that was once a church, and that everybody thinks is a church, but instead of being a church is actually just used as a meeting hall and conference room which, I must admit, is basically what most churches actually are. You do have to pay to go inside, but the main reason is because it costs a lot of upkeep and it seems that they have to fork that money out of their own pocket. The cool thing about this particular church is that they have an elevator to the top of the tower.

The Church and how the cafes surround it, the atmosphere & the events that are held every now and…read morethen is just adding the place a lot of life.The location of Enschede gives it also a special importance as it is also on the german borders, language is not a problem at all in Enschede.You can speak English or German.