Church of the Cross

Bergen Cathedral is a long stone church from the second half of the 13th century. The church was built for the Franciscans and is the only one of the mendicant monks' churches in Norway that is still preserved. The church was extensively restored after the city fire of 1702, and in the late 19th century it was extensively modified under the direction of the architect Peter Blix. Many medieval stone details were renewed and the rococo interiors were removed. Today, the church has a two-aisled church hall and an east choir. In the 17th century, the church was given a tower to the west and a nave to the south. The interior was completely neo-Gothic from the 1880s.

St. George's Church, or Hospitalskirken, is a wooden church built in a square shape, dating from 1706. The church was originally a church for lepers, so today the church is part of the Leprosy Museum. It is also used for some services in Swedish and English.

St. Mary's Church in Bergen is a long church in the form of a basilica. Inside, strong square pillars support the vaults and mark the transition between the nave and the aisles. The choir is lower and narrower than the nave. The church has two towers that rise above the western end of the aisles. The church was built in the classical Romanesque style in the first half of the 12th century, but there are also later additions in the Gothic style. The magnificent altarpiece was probably made in Lübeck in the late 15th century.