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St. George's is a Bulgarian Orthodox church first mentioned in 1720 and demolished in the second half of the 18th century, as well as in 1820. The modern church building was constructed in 1834-1835. After independence, in 1881, a major restoration of the roof and interior began.

St. George's Church is an Orthodox church dating back to 1692. According to other written sources, the church was built in 1790 at the expense of the parishioners. It was rebuilt in 1904. In 1908 a bell tower was added to the church. A major overhaul was carried out in 1923.

St. George's Church is a wooden Orthodox church built between 2010 and 2016. On the ground floor, there is a baptistery, a library with a reading room, an icon shop and offices.

St. George's Church, or Hospitalskirken, is a wooden church built in a square shape, dating from 1706. The church was originally a church for lepers, so today the church is part of the Leprosy Museum. It is also used for some services in Swedish and English.

St. George's Church is an Orthodox church probably built in 1865, although there is evidence of a church as early as the 18th century. In 1896 it was renovated. During the Second World War the church survived a fire that burnt down the village. In 1996 the old wooden church was dismantled and in 1998 a new one was built.

St. George's Church is an Orthodox church built in 1867. In 1898, a wooden parish school was built near the church. This monument of vernacular architecture consists of a rectangular log house extended on a longitudinal axis is completed by a three-sided apse, on the opposite facade, the rectangular porch joins with a porch.

St. George's Church is a monument of wooden architecture built in the second half of the 17th century by the masters of the East Polesie School of Architecture. It was built with a three-storey octagonal bell tower (not preserved) in 1724-1726.

The Church of St. George is a wooden church of Galicia from the late fifteenth to early sixteenth century. In 2013 she was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List with other wooden churches in Poland and Ukraine. The building is now part of the Drohobych Museum.

St. George's Church is first mentioned in the second half of the 17th century when it was renovated. It was rebuilt in 1808 and in 1832 Prince Miloš donated a bell for the bell tower, which was buried opposite during the First World War so that the Austrians would not melt it down for ammunition. In the 1950s the church was demolished again due to the opening of a quarry nearby. It was last renovated in 1985 at the request of the Institute for the Protection of Cultural Monuments.

St. George's Church is an Orthodox church and a monument of vernacular architecture. It consists of a rectangular log house under a hipped roof, completed in the centre by an onion-shaped head.