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The church in Tjølling was probably built around 1100, as can be seen from its similarities to churches of that time. The church was hit by fire in the 1360s and then rebuilt.In the 1750s an earthquake damaged the church, which was restored in 1762-67 and again in 1860.

The Tjøme church was completed in 1866 after the demolition in 1860 of the old medieval church on the same site, which was dedicated to St. Olav. Today's church in Tjøme is in neo-gothic style, the building material is the municipality's local stone, larvikite, and buttresses and other brick details.

The Tjøtta church was probably built before the year 1000, since the reigning Viking chieftain Hårek of Tjøtta was baptized in a local church in the year 999. The medieval church burned down in 1811 and was demolished in 1843. The new church was then built in 1851 according to the plans of architect Christian Heinrich Grosch and is made of natural stone.

Todalen church in Surnadal, is a wooden church built in 1861. The architect of the church is Jacob Wilhelm Nordan.

Todi Cathedral was built in the 13th century on the site of a Roman building. It was almost completely destroyed by fire in 1190 and was completed in the 14th century and remodelled several times. The façade dates from the 13th century but has undergone several modifications, the last in the 16th century. The remarkable central rose window was started in 1515 and was completed under Bishop Billioti between 1517 and 1523. Its stained glass windows are not original and date from the 19th-century restoration work.

Todmorden Unitarian Church has had a tumultuous and dramatic history, fitting of its grand and striking architecture. It is regarded as one of the finest examples of the Gothic Revival style of architecture. Built in 1865 by the three Fielden brothers in honour of their late father, MP ‘Honest' John Fielden. Fielden Snr was the mill owner responsible for the 1847 Ten Hours Act, limiting the hours worked by women and children in textile mills.

Modern church with small tower.

In 1972, this church, built as a Walloon Church, was taken over by the Christian Reformed Church. The building consists of two parts: the church space is located in the high part and the consistory in the lower part. The facades are made of concrete blocks. Light enters through high-placed windows in the front facade and the side facades. The front facade stands out because the building mass recedes in relation to the shell. The spatial layout of the church building consists of an undivided space. Against the entrance wall there is a wall placed perpendicular to the facade along which a concrete staircase leads to a modest organ balcony. Various ancillary rooms are situated along the left side facade, such as the former and current consistory room. The building has architectural-historical value as a good and reasonably well-preserved example of Protestant church architecture from the first decades after the Second World War. The church is also important as a representative in the oeuvre of architect Knijtijzer, who played a leading role in post-war Dutch architecture.

Tofta Church is one of the 92 medieval churches on the island of Gotland.

The Toivakka Church, in the neo-gothic style, was built according to the plans of the architect L. I. Lindqvist from 1879 to 1882. The bell tower was completed earlier in 1871. The church was renovated in the 1920s under the direction of the architect Alvar Aalto. In 1973, Pallervo Lukumies, a local artist, painted the special ceiling paintings of the church, based on pop art and the Bible.