The Hervormde Kerk on the Kerkplein is the small, white-painted village church of old Zandvoort and the one piece of pre-resort architecture left in the town centre. The current building dates mostly from the late 19th century, but the squat brick tower at the western end is older — late medieval and one of the few structures to have survived the storms, fires, and rebuilds that have repeatedly worked over this stretch of coast.
The square in front is the small heart of the old village, with a couple of cafés and the Saturday market. The interior is plain Protestant and not always open outside service hours; the tower and the square work as a useful counterweight to the beachfront's pavilions and pop-up bars.