
The places that make Haarlem, each with what is on there next.

The market square with the town hall and the Grote Kerk, the church of St Bavo, on one side. Terraces all round.

The oldest museum in the Netherlands, open since 1784, with the Oval Room and its collections. Closed on Mondays.
On there next

Haarlem's museum of fine arts, with the largest collection of Frans Hals paintings in the world.

The almshouse courtyards behind the street fronts. Most can be looked at on weekdays and are closed on Sundays; people live there, so keep to the signs.

The windmill on the Spaarne burned down in 1932 and was rebuilt on its old foundations in 2002. Today it is mostly a museum, with guided tours.

A former church that is now the Jopen brewery, with a café and a restaurant under the vaults.

Haarlem's pop venue: concerts and club nights.
On there next
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