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The neighbourhood consists of three distinct parts:
Oud-Wyck ("Old Wyck"), comprising the oldest built-up area, until 1867 surrounded by Maastricht's Medieval city wall.
Stationsbuurt ("Station Neighbourhood"), the area west of the railway and Maastricht railway station, predominantly dating from the 19th century.
Céramique, on the former factory grounds of Société Céramique south of Old Wyck, redeveloped during the 1990s/2000s. The area consists mostly of new-built apartment blocks, designed by international architects, and some restored factory buildings. The Bonnefantenmuseum, designed by Aldo Rossi, is a major landmark along the Meuse river. Though sometimes seen as a neighbourhood in itself, Céramique is officially part of Wyck.
Oud-Wyck during the 1950s
Typical architecture of Oud-Wyck (national monument 27883)
Typical street in Oud-Wyck
Maastricht railway station
Intersection
Céramique: View onto the 1990s/2000s built apartment blocks and a theatre housed in an older building (centre)
Céramique: view of Avenue Céramique, Céramique's main thoroughfare
Céramique: view of Avenue Céramique into the opposite direction
Céramique: view of an apartment building typical of this section of Wyck
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