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The Timrå Church was inaugurated on 16 October 1796.

The Tingelstad church was built of unpainted red bricks according to the drawings of Schirmer and von Hanno. The church is characterised by neo-gothic forms and is relatively large and richly designed. In 1925, the slate at the top of the tower was replaced by copper. In 1958, the church was extended with a baptismal waiting room on the first floor and a chapel in the basement.

St. Petri's Church or Old Church of Tingelstad is a medieval stone church probably dating from the first half of the 13th century. The church was probably built as a private church and is dedicated to St. Peter. The 17th-century furnishings are largely unchanged since 1699 and in good condition.

The church in Tingnes is a wooden church built in 1972 according to the designs of the architect Karl Stenersen. The church is a triangular building with a distinctive, centrally located tower structure.

During the 12th century, a wooden church was built on the site where the current building stands. The building was replaced by a Romanesque church. Only the portals of that church have been preserved. During the 13th and 14th century, the church was reconstructed into a Gothic style building. Since then, only a few alterations have been made. In the Middle Ages, the church was one of the three asylum churches in Gotland. These buildings were places where suspected criminals could find refuge while they awaited their trial.

Tingvoll Church is a stone church in Romanesque and Gothic style that was built around 1200. The walls have an extensive system of corridors, possibly for liturgical use, which is unique to church buildings in the Nordic countries. An exterior balcony high up on the choir wall also makes the church special. The interior is rich. The pulpit is from the late Renaissance (around 1660) with figures from the Spanish Baroque.

A small chapel dedicated to the unusual St Hulanus or Ulette, which was probably built before the medieval castle. It was constructed on top of the ruins of the Dark Age settlement.

Tintern Abbey was founded in 1131 and was the second foundation of the Cistercian Order in Britain in the Middle Ages (after Waverley), and the first in Wales. The abbey was popular among pilgrims because the abbey church contained a statue of the Virgin Mary, believed to be miraculous. In 1536 Tintern Abbey was closed and the site was attributed to Henry Somerset, Earl of Worcester, who used the buildings (except for the Abbey Church) for a variety of purposes such as housing, crafts and even as a stone quarry. The abbey is now in ruins.

Tisleidalen church is a wooden church that was built in 1958. The church has a rectangular plan and was designed by architect Karl Stenersen. Tisleidalen church has a rectangular nave with a narrower and lower choir with a straight end to the east.

Tistal church is a long church from 1865. The church was designed by the municipal engineer Gustav Blom Kielland, and Gunder Johnsen was responsible for the masonry work. The church has stained glass windows in the nave and choir. The altarpiece was painted by Laura Schultz in 1925.