Self-guided Sightseeing Tour #16 in The Hague, Netherlands

The Three Sidewalks is the joint name of three adjacent national monuments from the first half of the eighteenth century, in the centre of The Hague. In addition to their original function as residences, they would later serve as a museum, court, official residence, and (provisional) seat of the Permanent Court of Arbitration. The name dates back to the sixties of the twentieth century, when the buildings were used as a conference and entertainment center.

Wikipedia: De Drie Stoepen (NL)

St. Agnes' Church is a Roman Catholic church in The Hague, Netherlands. The church building and the religious community are part of the parish Maria Star of the Sea.

Wikipedia: Sint-Agneskerk (Den Haag) (NL)

The Holy Family Church is a Roman Catholic church in The Hague. The church belongs to the Titus Brandsma faith community, and is part of the Parish of the Four Evangelists.

Wikipedia: Heilige Familiekerk (Den Haag) (NL)

The Church of Eikenduinen, better known as the Ruins or Chapel of Eikenduinen, was a Roman Catholic church building located in the old dunes between Loosduinen and The Hague. It was founded by Count William II of Holland and gained fame due to the presence of a special relic. Today, the remaining ruin, a national monument, is mainly associated with the cemetery that arose around the ruin over the centuries, Old Oak and Dunes.

Wikipedia: Kerk van Eikenduinen (NL)

The Bethlehem Church at Laan van Meerdervoort 627 in The Hague is a church building of the Protestant Congregation of The Hague. The building is used by the extraordinary reformed district congregation. The church building is a municipal monument.

Wikipedia: Bethlehemkerk (Den Haag) (NL)