Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

The church in Søm, built in 2004, is a brick "working church". The church was built with the axis and promenade as the basic idea, and is the result of teamwork between architects Arild Lauland and Arne Åmland and artist Kjell Nupen. As a 'working church', the church building contains, in addition to the church hall, several other rooms and spaces for work, activities and gatherings.

Sømådal Church is a wooden church built in 1937. The church is dark stained with white frames and corners. The interior is simply designed with unpainted wooden walls and decor from the time of construction. The altarpiece is carved by Hans Storken, supposedly made of some kind of African wood.

Sømna church is a long church from 1876. The building is made of wood and has a cross plan. The architect of the church is Ole Olsen Scheistrøen.

The Søndeled church is a medieval church from the middle of the 12th century. Before 1879 the church was the only church in Søndeled. It was built in stone in the Middle Ages and was transformed into a cross church with a wooden extension around 1785.

Søndre Enningdalen church is a long church from 1956. The altarpiece was painted by Anna Vigen (1869–1954).

The church in Søndre Høland is a cruciform church dating from 1866. The designs for the church were made by Anders Haneborg on the basis of Christian H. Grosch's designs for the church in Båstad. The builders were Gulbrand Johnsen and Andreas Sand. In the cemetery, there is a burial chapel from 1924.

Søndre Slagen church is a long church built of brick and was built in 1972. The architect of the church was Olav S. Platou.

The church of Sør-Fron was built in 1792 by the architect Svend Aspaas. At that time, most Norwegian rural churches were made of wood, but the church in Sør-Fron was built of stone. The church has an octagonal plan, and the roof has a crack that gives the roof profile a slightly rounded shape. Above the main entrance is the monogram of King Christian VII. The church hall is bright, with marbles on the ceiling and inside.

The Sør-Vågsøy church is a wooden church built in 1907 according to the design of architect Lars Sølvberg.

Sørbø church is a stone church from the mid 12th century. From 1308 the church was one of the royal chapels in Haakon V in Norway. Of the 14 royal chapels, only three remain. The church is poorly decorated but has exceptionally fine Romanesque masonry with regular horizontal joints and horizontal stone.