Municipality in the south of the province, comprising the villages Bladel, Hoogeloon, Casteren, Hapert and Netersel.
The old 15th-century tower in Campine Gothic style is all that's left of the medieval village church of St. Petrus which in 1867 was demolished and replaced by a new church, which in its turn was demolished and replaced in 1927 by a church elsewhere in the village.
Location: Torenbogt
The reformed church is a small building built in 1820 in neo-Classical style. It replaced the old village church, which the protestants had used from 1648 until 1819, when it was returned to its rightful owners.
Location: Van Dissellaan 1
The former
Franciscan convent
was built in 1898. The chapel at the front was added in 1936.
Location: Sniederstraat
The catholic St. Petrus´ Banden is a remarkable building designed in a combination of neo-Romanesque, neo-Gothic, Expressionist and neo-Baroque styles by J.H.H. van Groenendael. The church was built in 1926.
Location: Sniederslaan 46
The
reformed church
of Hoogeloon is a small building in very simple
neo-Classical style. It was built in
1822 and shares its roof with the vicarage next to it.
Location: Hoofdstraat 68
The catholic St. Pancratius is a neo-Gothic church with a distinctive crossing-tower with dome. It was built in 1924 and was designed by J.H.H. van Groenendael.
Location: Hoofdstraat 50
Hapert's catholic church is the St. Severinus, a neo-Romanesque building designed by C.J.H. Franssen and built in 1926.
Location: Kerkstraat 23
C.J.H.
Franssen also designed the St. Wllibrordus
in Casteren. This church is also in neo-Romanesque style and was built in
1907-1908. In 1935 it was extended with side-aisles by J. Franssen, son of the
original architect.
Location: Kerkstraat 31
In 1944 the church of Netersel, built in 1932, was destroyed. In 1950 it was replaced by the current H.H. Antonius van Padua en Brigida, a modern church in Traditionalist style, designed by C. Geenen.
Location: De Hoeve 4