The Dutch Reformed church that anchors the centre of Midsland, built in 1881, is a compact single-nave building that punches above its weight visually. The characteristic facade is best photographed in late afternoon when the low Wadden Sea light catches the brickwork. The church is a listed national heritage site and still holds services.
Despite its modest size, the church served the agricultural heartland of Terschelling at a time when most island commerce ran through West-Terschelling. The surrounding graveyard has headstones going back several generations of Frisian farming families.