Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

The Ullern church is a long neo-gothic church made of unpainted red bricks, built according to the plans of the architect J. W. Nordan in 1869. The exterior is well preserved, with the exception of the new main entrance door from 1949-51. The interior is characterised by renovations and changes in relation to the restoration under the direction of architect H. Friis Zahl.

The Ullern church is a neo-Romanesque church built in 1903 and designed by architect Harald Bødtker. The church, painted white, has a cross plan with a central tower.

Ullerøy Church in Sarpsborg is a wooden church that was completed in 1725. The church has a long plan and is by an unknown architect.

Ullsfjord church is a wooden church that was built in 1862. The church has a long plan and was designed by architects Christian Henrik Grosch and Chr. Knudtzon.

Ulm Minster, founded in 1377, is a Gothic style church, the largest Protestant church in Germany since its conversion in 1530, towards the end of the first phase of its construction. A second phase of construction lasted from 1844 to 1890, when the 161.53 m tower was completed, making Ulm Minster the highest church in the world. Fortunately, the cathedral survived the two world wars almost intact.

The Ulm Synagogue is housed in a contemporary structure built between 2010 and 2012, according to the designs of Kister Scheithauer Gross. The Jewish community centre is housed in the same building. The city's former synagogue was destroyed in 1838 during the Night of Broken Glass.

The Ulnes church is a medieval stone church with a rectangular nave and narrower, lower choirs. On the ridge above the nave is a square turret with a spire. The church was probably built in the 13th century. After falling into disuse, it was rebuilt with a slightly larger nave in 1735. In the 1890s a porch was built in front of the entrance to the west and the sacristy to the east of the chancel, but these parts were renewed in the 1950s.

The church in Ulstein is an elongated octagonal church dating from 1849. The first plans for a new church in Ulstein were probably made by Christian H. Grosch in 1848. Grosch's designs used characteristic Stave church forms on an octagonal plan building. The octagonal plan form was part of a local tradition in the North West and in Sør-Trøndelag and Grosch incorporated this tradition from the proposals he received. Grosch's design was not used in the final construction. The church in Ulstein is recorded as the eighth most visited church in Norway.

Former school. Modern building without tower.

Turkish mosque, finished end of 2008. Replaced old mosque. Beautiful building with dome and minaret.