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The building is located outside of the village in southern direction (approx. 1,4 km).

The building is located in the eastern part of the village.

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The Aglona Basilica, or Basilica of the Assumption, is a baroque church that represents the centre of Catholicity in Latvia. The church was built by the Dominicans between 1768 and 1789, in place of a former wooden Dominican monastery church dating from 1699. The basilica remains an important place of Marian pilgrimage in north-eastern Europe, especially around 15 August, the feast of the Assumption.

Reformed church. Single-nave nave and choir with brick vaults, remains of the old parish church. Late Gothic. Plastered. In 19th century extensions. Bell tower with anonymous bell, 1478, diam. 63.5 cm. Mechanical tower clock, circa 1920.

Historic village church with saddle roof tower. In the course of 2005 the interior of the Protestant Agnes church was restored. When removing the wooden floor some unknown gravestones came to light. Earlier, in 1993, the exterior of the church was restored. (56-06)

The 13th century basilica, initially built without towers, was rebuilt and fortified two centuries later when the chancel was completed with a defence level on arches with loopholes. This level was to be removed in the 19th century. By heightening the aisles, the building became a hall church. The western potter’s tower is equipped with a parapet walk built in the timber frame technique. The ring wall was demolished, but the defence towers are preserved: the potter’s tower, the gate tower also called the cooper’s tower, the tailor’s tower, the smith’s tower and the cobbler’s tower. The techniques and details are impressive not only on the construction itself, but inside as well. The chancel boasts a well-preserved double winged altar from 1650, an artwork that echoes the pre-reformation Gothic winged altars.

The Agudas Achim Orthodox Synagogue in Brno is an Ashkenazi synagogue built in 1934-36 by architect Otto Eisler. The synagogue was recently rebuilt in 2014-16. This Functionalist concrete building still serves as a synagogue.

The Agudas Hakehilos (Rue Pavée) Synagogue in Paris is an Orthodox synagogue completed in 1914 by architect Hector Guimard. This brick building still serves as a synagogue.

Akhat-Jami is a mosque-cathedral in Donetsk, built between 1994 and 1999. It is named after Akhat Hafizovych Bragin, an entrepreneur and former president of the Shakhtar Donetsk football club, who died in a bomb attack in 1995. The building was originally intended to have only one minaret, but funding from Rinat Akhmetov enabled a second one to be built, which was eventually named after him.