Museum Thorn

Former minting house of Thorn, which was in use during the 15th and 16th centuries.

The parish church of Thorn, which mostly dates from the 14th century and once formed a key part of the abbey complex. The Gothic church contains a crypt in its core, and has a raised choir for the ruling class consisting of noblewomen, aptly named the "Regentess' Choir", The church is partly built on the remnants of its predecessor, a smaller romanesque church. The church was renovated in the 19th century by the revered neo-Gothic architect Pierre Cuypers (famous for iconic buildings of the Netherlands such as the Rijksmuseum and Central Station in Amsterdam). Cuypers had the eastern chapels demolished and the tower expanded.

Rents out e-foils and SUPs, as well as instructional classes for the former.