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Prestebakke Church is a long church consecrated in 1795. The site of the church used to be at the present location of Søndre Enningdalen Church. When a new church was to be built in 1793, the church site was moved to Prestebakke, but the old cemetery was retained, and in the 1950s Søndre Enningdalen Church was built. Prestebakke church was repaired and roofed in 1793, as the year on the weather vane shows. The church was consecrated in 1795.

The parish church of the Holy Trinity was built in the period from 1768 to 1786. It was originally a Gothic building, and after the restoration it became a valuable example of the late barque type of church. It has a category 2 monumental value.

The Preveli Monastery is an Orthodox monastery of the sixteenth century, particularly known for its resistance to the Ottomans in 1866 and during the Second World War. It has a small museum that contains icons and liturgical objects.

Pribeta Jewish Cemetery is a fenced and well-maintained Jewish cemetery with 58 gravestones. There is a holocaust memorial on the site.

The Pridvorica Monastery was built in the 12th century, together with the neighbouring Studenica Monastery. Architecturally, it is a typical representative of the medieval style of Raška. The Church of the Transfiguration is a single-nave, single-domed building with a semicircular apse to the east. The exterior façade is decorated with a frieze of blind arcades.

In 1990, the Gomel-Mozyr diocese was established. It administered all temples in the Gomel region. It was managed by Bishop Aristarchus (Stankevich).

Prijepolje Cathedral, dedicated to St. Basil of Ostrog, was founded on 22 July 1890 in the centre of Prijepolje, on the site of an older church dating from 1852.

The Princes Street Synagogue in London is an Ashkenazi synagogue built in 1718-19. It was rebuilt in 1870 by John Hudson, in 1892-93 by Lewis Solomon, then in 1928, 1939 and 1983. The brick building now serves as a museum.

The Princess Road Synagogue in Liverpool was built in 1872-74 by architect Audsley Bros. The synagogue was rebuilt in 1898. This brick building in the Romantic Historicist style still serves as a synagogue.

Built as Dutch Reformed Church in the Rotterdam district of Blijdorp, north of (= behind) the Central Station. Beautiful church. Architecturally exceptionally important interbellum church, with a series of outbuildings surrounding the inner garden, including a chapel, and an extremely original tower. Both the church and the adjacent parsonage are municipal monuments. Large hall church, built in 1933 by JC Meischke and P. Schmidt. Rectangular narrow tower with tent roof. Internal lobed wooden barrel vault. Furniture, organ and pulpit come from the former Reformed Oosterkerk in Rotterdam, which was demolished in 1933. After the demolition of the nearby Reformed Statensingelkerk, it was also used by the Reformed Church. Later a church of the PKN. The large church space has also been used by the IZB Gemeente Noorderlicht since 02-07-2012, which holds services on Sundays at 11:00. (Meaning of abbreviation IZB to be verified). The PKN church services (largely) take place in the Chapel of the complex, on Sundays at 10:00. To be verified since when this has been the case. In the large, monumental church hall, celebrations take place of the Noorderlicht congregation, a special congregation of the PKN. This congregation also holds Sunday celebrations in 2 other churches: the Oranjekerk in Hillegersberg and the Oude Kerk in Charlois in Rotterdam Zuid.