Dorp RandstadRail station

Delftsewallen is a RandstadRail station in Zoetermeer, the Netherlands.

Stadhuis is a RandstadRail station in Zoetermeer, the Netherlands.

Zoetermeer Oost is a railway station located in Zoetermeer, Netherlands. The station was opened in 1870, and is located on the Gouda–Den Haag railway. The train services are operated by Nederlandse Spoorwegen.

Centrum-West is a RandstadRail station in Zoetermeer, the Netherlands.

The Hague Netherlands Temple is the 114th operating temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church).

Zoetermeer (Dutch pronunciation: [ˌzutərˈmeːr] (listen)) is a city in the Western Netherlands, in the province of South Holland. The municipality covers an area of 37.05 km2 (14.31 sq mi) of which 2.60 km2 (1.00 sq mi) is water. A small village until the late 1960s, it had 6,392 inhabitants in 1950. By 2013 this had grown to 123,328, making it the third largest population centre in the province of South Holland, after Rotterdam and The Hague. While now a city in its own right, Zoetermeer started out as a suburb of The Hague and is still a part of the Greater The Hague urban area. The name Zoetermeer (Dutch for "freshwater lake") refers to the former lake north of the town (reclaimed in 1614). Because the name literally translates as "sweet lake" local residents have dubbed Zoetermeer "Sweet Lake City".

Driemanspolder is a RandstadRail station in Zoetermeer, the Netherlands.

Palenstein is a RandstadRail station in Zoetermeer, the Netherlands.

Zoetermeer is a railway station located in Zoetermeer, Netherlands. The station was opened in 1973, and is located on the Gouda–Den Haag railway. The train services are operated by Nederlandse Spoorwegen.

De Leyens is a RandstadRail station in Zoetermeer, the Netherlands.

Buytenwegh is a RandstadRail station in Zoetermeer, the Netherlands.

Seghwaert is a district in Zoetermeer that was formed around the old village of Zegwaart (or Zegwaard), which fused with the municipality of Zoetermeer in 1935, using the archaic spelling of the locale's name. The old Zegwaart was a ribbon development along what remains until today as Zegwaartseweg, which is perpendicular to Dorpstraat. The district is divided into Seghwaert-Oost (2723), -Midden (2724) and -Noord (2727). In the Middle Ages Zegwaart and Zoetermeer formed a parish. The coat of arms of the municipality was of azure, with three slanting bars of silver.