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The Sretensky Monastery is an orthodox monastery built in the 14th century. The modern monastery complex includes the Sreteniye Cathedral of the Vladimir Mother of God Icon with two chapels, galleries, a belfry and a few service buildings. The monastery is the place where the Our Lady of Vladimir met Muscovites in the late 14th century. At the meeting place with the icon (that is, Sreteniya), a wooden church was built in honor of the Vladimir icon, rebuilt in stone in 1679. In 1918 the monastery was closed, and from 1928 to 1930, all the churches, except the Our Lady of Vladimir, and almost all the buildings were destroyed. Since 1958, the cathedral housed the restoration workshops of I. Grabar. The monastery was reopened in 1995. It houses the largest Orthodox publishing house, the famous male choir, and a seminary.

The temple was built in 1991 by Tamil people who emigrated from Sri Lanka. It is the oldest Ganesha temple in the Netherlands. It operates as a religious and cultural space open not only to the Tamil community but to everybody with an interest in spirituality and Hindu culture.

The cemetery has about 10 tombstones that have been preserved. The site was fenced by ESJF in November 2019.

St. Boris and St. Gleb Cathedral is the Latvian Orthodox Cathedral in Daugavpils and the largest Orthodox church in Latvia. Built between 1904 and 1905, the Russian Revival-style church was originally intended for use by the local garrison.

St Gregory’s and St George’s church is located in Pentlow, an Essex village about 4 miles north-west of Sudbury, and right on the border to Suffolk.

St Peter and St Paul's Church is located in Mautby, a Norfolk village north of the River Bure and just outside the boundaries of the Broads National Park.

St Peter and St Pauls church is located in Tuttington, a Norfolk village about 3 miles west of Aylsham.

St Peter and St Pauls church is located in Bardfield Saling, a small rural Essex village about 7 miles north-west of Braintree.

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St Peter and St Pauls church is located in Sustead, a Norfolk village about 5 miles south-west of Cromer.