Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

The church of Nord-Sel dates from 1932. The church is well preserved on the outside, with the exception of extensions in the late 1950s. The church has a waiting room for baptisms and a storage room in the basement. Most of the furniture dates from the time of construction, with the exception of the 1681 altarpiece.

The church in Nord-Vågsøy, in its present form, replaces a church that burned down in 1945. It is a long concrete church that was consecrated on 24 October 1960 by Bishop Ragnvald Indrebø.

Nordal church, formerly called Norddalsfjord chapel, is a wooden church completed in 1898. The architect for the church was Jacob Wilhelm Nordan.

Nordana Chapel with crematorium was built in 1939 and inaugurated in 1940. It was used until 1980 when the Forest Chapel was completed. Now, every Halloween weekend, you have a moment of remembrance with choir singing on a couple of occasions.

Nordberg Church is an octagonal church built in 1864 according to the design of the architect Jacob Wilhelm Nordan. The church has been relatively well preserved since the time of its construction, with the exception of a few modifications that were made as part of a restoration in 1974-77. Inside the church, the 1864 altarpiece is richly carved with acanthus leaves. There are also two paintings from 1723 and 1725 depicting Mary with the Child and Jesus in the temple at the age of 12.

Nordberg Church is a hexagonal church completed in 1962, restored and extended with a parish hall in 1982. The façade is made of white clay brick and has a characteristic tower that can be seen from a large part of Oslo.

Nordbotn church is a wooden church that was built in 1900. The church has a long plan and was designed by architect Carl J. Bergstrøm.

Nordby Church is a long church from 1826, built and designed by Lieutenant Jørgen Brochmann after he demolished the old church in Nordby.

Norddal Church was consecrated in 1784, probably according to sketches by Ole Larsen Døving. Norddal Church has an octagonal plan with a two-storey porch at one end and a chancel of the same height at the other end. The church has an extension on each side of the church and an onion-shaped tower with a spire.

The oldest parts of Norderhov Church, the tower and the stone walls of the nave, probably date from the 13th century. The church originally had a long plan, but in 1881-82 the chancel was demolished and the church was converted into a cruciform church, with transverse arms and a new brick chancel and apse. The conversion was carried out by the builder Svend Bakke according to the designs of the architect N.S.D. Eckhoff. During the restoration of the church in 1954-57 under the direction of the architect Finn Bryn, the nave and the preserved tower walls were stripped of their plaster and then plastered, so that the masonry became visible. The interior of the church underwent major changes when the church was rebuilt in 1881-82.