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St. Nicholas' Church is a wooden Orthodox church built from 2001 to 2003 on the site of a former church. The rectangular one-block building is covered with a gable roof with a five-walled apse. A four-storey bell tower crowned by a tented roof rises above the pediment.

St. Nicholas' Church is a fortified church, once a wooden church which was one of the oldest of its kind in Estonia, built shortly after the Danish conquest of Lindanis (Tallinn) around 1230. The stone church was completed by 1370 at the latest. Only the walls of the original church have survived. The present appearance of the church owes much to the extensive reconstructions carried out between 1856 and 1858.

St. Nicholas' Church is a wooden Orthodox church built from 1818. The church has a central pyramidal composition and consists of five log cabins arranged in a cross plan, with a bell tower above the entrance. A belfry is placed separately from the church.

St. Nicholas' Church is a wooden Orthodox church. It was built in 1838 on the site of the former St. Elijah's Church, which is believed to have been erected under King Casimir I (1039-1058). The present church was completely renovated in the 1950s.

St. Nicholas' Church, medieval Tallinn's landmark for merchants and seafarers. A grand church with 20 altars, later became Lutheran. Now a museum and concert hall, preserving its heritage and art.

St. Nicholas' Church is a wooden Orthodox church built at the beginning of the 19th century. It is a monument of classicist architecture. The main entrance is decorated with a portico with 4 columns.

St. Nicholas’ Church in Tabaszowa was erected in 1753 in nearby Tęgobórz, and was moved to its current extremely scenic location in 1982.

The Nikolaikirche was first mentioned in a document in 1262. Around 1390, a five-bay basilica choir was added. While the interior of the church is characterised by a neo-Gothic redesign from 1824-1832, valuable wall paintings from the 14th and 15th centuries can be found in some side chapels.

St. Nicholas Church is the Protestant place of worship in Leutra. Like the choir, the walled church dates from the 12th century. The ashlar masonry tower with simple slotted window openings became a four-storey fortified tower in the second half of the 13th century.

This stone church is believed to be the oldest churches in Finland. It was constructed in the 13th century out of local red granite and limestone. It is dedicated to King Olaf II of Norway, the patron saint of the Aaland Islands. The church was expanded in the 17th and 19th centuries, with its latest expansion being a stained glass window dedicated by American artist Ture Bengtz in 1968.