Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Bolzano Cathedral is based on the remains of a 4th-century Early Christian church, which was replaced by medieval churches in the 8th and 11th centuries, and by the present church in late Gothic style in 1519. Bolzano Cathedral was badly damaged by Allied bombing in 1944, and its restoration in 1948 led to the recovery of the three old churches that stood on the site.

The UNESCO world heritage site is one of the most famous sites in Northern Portugal. It is a pilgrimage site featuring a basilica atop 116 meters of stairs, of which pilgrims are encouraged to climb on their knees to symbolize the Passion of Christ. The neoclassic cathedral atop the hill was built in the 18th century and served as a model for other churches throughout both Portugal and Brazil.

The Bonifacius Church of Medemblik is a Dutch church from 1404.

Historic village church with tower. Originally dedicated to Saint Boniface. This church is listed as a National Monument of the Netherlands.

This church is listed as a National Monument of the Netherlands.

Tower from the 15th century. The Reformed Church of De Rank is an 'Extraordinary District Church' within the Protestant Church of Arnhem (PGA) and is part of the national PKN.

Historic village church with saddle roof tower. Reformed church of the former village of Murmerwoude. Expansion in 1914.

Bonn Cathedral was built in the 11th century as the Romanesque collegiate church of St. Cassius and Florentius of Cassius Monastery. In 1583-1589 and 1689 the cathedral was considerably destroyed. The building was restored between 1883 and 1889, in 1934 and after the Second World War.

Founded by Richard the Lionheart in 1189. It was damaged during the Hundred Years War.

Edifice built between 1840 and 1844, following a first building destroyed by the troops of Charles the Bold in the 15th century.