Holland is located in the Council Rock School District, and is home to several of the district's schools: Council Rock High School South, Holland Middle School (formerly Holland Junior High, and prior to that Council Rock Intermediate School (CRIS)- Holland), Holland Elementary, Hillcrest Elementary, and Rolling Hills Elementary. The area's proximity to both Philadelphia and the Trenton/Princeton, New Jersey area make Holland a desirable location, despite its lack of public transit. Since then, the town has seen additional growth, becoming a prototypical commuter bedroom community for suburban families.

Hillcrestshire, located off of Buck Road). Despite its proximity to Philadelphia, Holland was rural for much of its history.Ī building boom in the 1970s resulted in a significant increase in housing capacity replacing the large tracts of farmland, mainly in the form of large tract housing developments (e.g. The building currently stands in a dilapidated state. The gristmill was powered by the Mill Creek dam which eventually collapsed after torrential rains in 2001. The general store has been converted to a restaurant, while the gristmill was renovated into Mill Race Inn. A gristmill and a general store were operated at the core of Holland by the Finney family. Rocksville was renamed to Holland in 1870 with the building of a postal office due to the many Dutch settlers in the area who settled in 17th and 18th century. Holland, the core of which is situated at the junction of Ironworks and Mill Creek, was originally known as Rocksville due to the rocky banks of Mill Creek situated alongside it. One of its communities is Village Shires, which has approximately 4,000 residents.

It is located next to Newtown, Richboro, and Churchville. Holland is an unincorporated community in Northampton Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States.

Holland township elementary school 2007