The Nieuwe Kerk, located on Markt Square, is a significant church where the Dutch royal family is interred, offering panoramic city views from its tower.

An ancient church founded around 1246, notable for its distinctively leaning 75m tower and serving as the final resting place for Johannes Vermeer.

This center celebrates Johannes Vermeer, born and raised in Delft, by showcasing reproductions of his paintings and providing context on 17th-century art techniques.

Housed in a former convent, the Prinsenhof Museum chronicles Delft's history and its pivotal role in the formation of the Netherlands, including the assassination of William of Orange.

The most renowned earthenware factory in Delft, where visitors can witness the handcrafting process of the iconic blue-and-white porcelain and explore a company museum.

The Royal Delft factory is where the famous Delftware pottery has been produced since the 17th century, offering a chance to see artisans at work.

An iconic historic gate and a picturesque remnant of Delft's medieval fortifications, offering a glimpse into the city's past.

A magnificent Renaissance building located on the Market Square, serving as the city's administrative center and a historical landmark.