In Delft the Oude Kerk (old church) is known for its tower that leans towards the left.
The Gothic church was built in 1246. The tower is about 2 meters off vertical due to the unstable ground near the canal. Inside are a number of gravestones laid flat as part of the floor.
Burial inside the church was considered a major honor, so that’s why if one is looking for Vermeer’s grave they just need to tread the pave stones with their shoes off and resort to a sort of barefoot braille.
The Nieuwe Kerk (New Church) has an upright tower at the eastern end of the main square.
Nieuwe Kerk began construction in 1381 and was finished in 1496. It is example of the late Brabantine Gothic style that spread through the Low Countries in the Middle Ages. Using brick combined with natural stone details Nieuwe Kerk balances the grandeur of the French Gothic cathedrals with the practical construction traditions of the Netherlands.
The inside of the church is famous as the burial place of the Dutch Royal family beginning with William the Silent, the leader of the Dutch revolt against Spanish rule and the founding father of the Netherlands.
It’s hard to get lost in Delft since one of the two towers always seems to be in view.
I’ll bet you can walk to the top of them on some endless circular stairway (for a few euros) and see some fine views. I never pass up a tower walk.
The first time we stayed in Delft in 2016 we scampered up to the top of the tower. As I recall it had a nice 360 degree view of a very flat landscape. Nothing as dramatic as a Rocky Mountain gander.