City hall. The , a 16th-century water gate. The Koepelgevangenis (Breda) (Koepelprison). Culture The spoken dialect is West Brabantian, which is very similar to colloquial Dutch. Musical events are held in the Chasse Theater. Redhead Day was a festival that took place each first weekend of September. The two-day festival is a gathering of people with natural red hair, but is also focused on art related to the colour red. Activities during the festival are lectures, workshops and demonstrations. The festival attracts attendance from 20 countries and was free due to sponsorship of the local government. Furthermore, some people referred to Breda as the opposite of burning man. As the festival grew bigger they needed a new spot to host the ever growing event. Since 2019 the festival relocated to Tilburg. Museums Breda hosts the following museums: Begijnhof Breda Museum Generaal Maczek Museum Maczek Memorial Breda Bier Reclame Museum NAC Museum Heemkundig Museum Paulus van Daesdonck Museum Oorlog & Vrede (War and Peace Museum) Stedelijk Museum Breda Stichting Princenhaags Museum Events Breda Dancetour (House Music) Carnaval Breda Jazz Festival BredaPhoto Singelloop Breda Redhead Day (Roodharigendag) Breda Barst Breda Drijft Lichtsloepen Parade Sport Breda's football club, NAC Breda, plays in the Eerste Divisie. Breda's rugby club, Bredase Rugby Club Breda's athletics club, , is the largest club of its kind in the Netherlands. Breda's Golden Glory, is a kickboxing camp. Every year in the month of October, the is a major road running event on the half marathon distance with a field of national and international athletes. Demographics Religion As of 2014, the largest religion in Breda is Christianity, comprising 50.4% of its population, the second one being Islam comprising 3.6% of the population. Unaffiliated people comprised 44.9% of the population. Ethnic groups The ethnic make-up of Breda, in 2020, is as follows: Dutch (140,312) (75,45%) Moroccans (5,712) (3.1%) Indonesians (5,332) (2.9%) Turks (3,080) (1.7%) Belgians (2,940) (1.6%) Germans (2,661) (1.5%) Antilleans/Arubans (2,211) (1.2%) Polish (2,165) (1.2%) Surinamese (2,058) (1.1%) Notable residents Charles II of England, lived in Breda for most of his exile during the Commonwealth of England. His sister, Mary, Princess Royal and Princess of Orange was widow of Stadtholder William II, Prince of Orange and co-regent for their son William III sovereign Prince of Orange and later King of England, Scotland and Ireland. Although neither of them were long-term residents of Breda, it was there, in 1618, that