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Well-maintained modern church without a tower (a small "refodome"). The former church building on the North side was built in 1924. The building was getting old and actually too small. A community building was built separately from the old church building from 1924. Behind and attached to it, this new church with 400 seats was built in 2005.

"Refodome" with 2,000 seats. Replaced the former church building . Once again, the church of the Reformed Church (dating from 1967, expanded in 1998) became too small. There appeared to be two possibilities: 1) split the church and build a second church elsewhere, or 2) enlarge the existing church again. In March 2002, it was decided to split the church and build two new churches and sell the current church. In 2002, it was hoped to realize this plan in about four years. Construction began on the Lunterseweg in September 2007. The church was put into use on December 4, 2008 and was named Adullam Church. The Reformed Church of Barneveld has now been split into two churches, each with its own church building. (48-02/52-04/61-09)

After the merger of the Reformed Church and the Reformed Congregations in Honselersdijk on 21 February 2011 within the Protestant Church in the Netherlands, both church buildings, the Rehoboth Church and De Voorhof, remained in use for several years. In 2016, the Rehoboth Church was renovated, with the interior being renewed. The church organ, built in 1967-1968 by the PC Bik company, was demolished. An organ from Rudolf Oehms from 1981 was purchased, built for the Sankt Piuskirche in Neunkirchen in Saarland. The organ was relocated by Ide Boogaard in collaboration with many volunteers. The Sankt Piuskirche was a modern church building from 1960, consecrated on 11 December 1960. After a final celebration on 31 October 2015, this church was closed due to a sharp decline in church attendance. On December 16, 2016, the renovated church building in Honselersdijk was put into use at the same time as the organ with a new name: the Regenboogkerk. The Voorhof was then taken out of use.

Expansion 1983.

Reichenstein Monastery is a 12th-century Premonstratensian monastery on a rocky plateau at the mouth of the Rur River. It is only 7 km away from the resort village of Monschau.

The Reichshoffen Synagogue is a former place of worship built in the middle of the 19th century. The building was built on the site of an even older synagogue for the Jewish community that had inhabited Reichshoffen since the Thirty Years' Wars. The neo-Moorish building was damaged during the Second World War and ceased to be used in 1967.

Notre-Dame de Reims Cathedral is known to have been the site of almost all the coronations of the kings of France since the 11th century. It was here that Clovis, the first king of the Franks, was baptized at the turn of the 5th and 6th centuries, an event retrospectively considered to be the foundation of the French monarchy. The current Gothic cathedral was built from the 13th to 14th centuries, on a site where cathedrals have been built since the 5th century. The building was severely damaged during the First World War, but has been rebuilt and listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1991.

The Rein Church is a cruciform church from 1932. After the demolition of the Rein church and the construction of the Rissa church, the old Rein church was greatly missed. The author Johan Bojer took the initiative and provided funds to set up a new church as similar as possible to the old one. He also set aside a fund so that the church building could be maintained. The church is also called "Bojerkjerka" in common parlance.

Reine church is a long timber church built in 1890. It was consecrated in 1891 and restored in 1923 and 1955. The architect for the church was Ole Scheistrøen. The church was privately owned until 1922 when the municipality took over as owner.

The Reinli Chapel is a wooden chapel built in 1965. The chapel, with a long church plan, was designed by architect Kolbjørn Sukke.