- U kunt er ook trouwen: de Martinikerk is een officiële trouwlocatie van de Gemeente Groningen.
- en.wikipedia.org Martinikerk (Groningen)The Martinikerk (Martin's church) is the oldest church in Groningen, Netherlands. The church and its associated tower (the Martinitoren) are named after Saint Martin of Tours...
- tripadvisor.com.tr Attraction_Review-g188572-…The Martini Church is an absolute must-see for those who visit the city of Groningen and also for those who live in Groningen.
- visitgroningen.nl nl/locaties/1801126452/…Welkom in de Martinikerk, al eeuwenlang het hart van de stad Groningen.
- thrillophilia.com attractions/martinikerk-…The tower, often referred to as the Martinitoren, is the tallest in the city and offers breathtaking panoramic views of Groningen and its surroundings.
- stayingroningen.com locations/martinikerkYou can look here for the events that are taking place at the Martinikerk such as Classical music Choirs Entrance fees.
- maps.adac.de poi/martinikerk-groningenWahrzeichen Groningens ist der 96,8 m hohen Martinitoren, auch d’Olle Grieze genannt, der Turm der Martinikerk am Grote Markt.
- top-rated.online cities/Groningen/place/p/1738260…Visited the Martinikerk in Groningen for a close friend's wedding and was genuinely impressed.
- discovergroningen.com en/location/martinikerk/The Martinikerk fulfills a broad public function and has grown in recent decades into a versatile and unique stage for conferences, dinners, anniversaries...
- lonelyplanet.com the-netherlands/the-north-and-…The iconic church and its tower, Martinitoren, are among the few remnants of the Golden Age to survive fierce fighting late in WWII before Groningen's liberation...
- holland.com global/meetings/about-netherlands/…For a special presentation and historic atmosphere in the center of Groningen, the Martinikerk offers several spaces to provide an impressive and inspiring...
- artwarefineart.com gallery/martinikerk-groningen-…The origins of the Martinikerk are a cruciform church built in the 13th century, which was extended in the 15th and 16th centuries.