Kerk Ezinge
This Romanesque hall church was built in the 13th century on a mound. The free-standing tower was built during the same period. Both buildings have since been designated as national monuments.
Take a closer look
Originally, the south side of the church had an entrance for male churchgoers. Priests also entered on this side, but through their own entrance. Women entered the church through a separate entrance on the north side. All three entrances have since been bricked up and replaced by a new entrance. The small building near the tower (also a national monument) once served as a sexton and school. Today, the space is used as a meeting place.