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The Berea Church existed under this name from 2002 to 2010, after which the name became the Evangelical Church "City Life Church".

The Cathedral of Ciudad Real was built from the 16th century in the late Gothic style with many Renaissance elements in addition to the late Romanesque portal. It was finished by Antonio de Ecija.

The Cathedral of Civita Castellana was built from around 1185, on top of an earlier sacred building, and was completed with the construction of the portico in 1210. After falling into disrepair over the centuries, the interior of the church was completely renovated in the 18th century in the Baroque style: the transformation of the three-nave church into a single-nave church with interconnected side chapels dates from this period.

Clarissine Church is a collection of Gothic and Renaissance buildings located in Bratislava. Founded in 1297, it is one of the oldest and most important architectural works of these styles in the capital. Currently, the University Library of Bratislava is located in the building of the former Clarissian Monastery.

The current nave was built in 1868 in neo-Gothic style with references to the English Tudor style, based on a design by J. Visser, an architect in Rotterdam. The current three-aisled nave replaced the seventeenth century cruciform church situated here, of which the low square tower, with a constricted spire from 1660, was retained. When the old church was replaced by the current church building, the organ was moved here. The church is situated in a garden that is separated from the road by a new iron fence on a red brick foot wall.

Dutch Reformed Church with nave created by raising the previous Romanesque stone vaults in the 15th century. Choir from the 15th century. Inventory: pulpit XVII, pews XVIIc. Originally a single-manual organ, made in 1819 by P. van Oeckelen for the Reformed Church in Assen. Extended in 1855 with an upper work. Van Oeckelen used older pipework and case parts. Placed in Havelte in 1897. In the immediate vicinity of the church two so-called devil's grilles, one on the southwest side of the tower and one on the northeast side of the choir. These gave access to the churchyard and were located in the now disappeared fence or wall.

A primitive cathedral was built in the 5th century, then a Romanesque cathedral. In 1248, Hugues de la Tour, then bishop, began work on a new Gothic cathedral under the direction of architect Jean Deschamps. The church also underwent changes, particularly in the middle of the 14th century with the architect Pierre Juglar de Cébazat. On the projects of Viollet-le-Duc, the Romanesque façade was demolished and rebuilt with arrows in a neo-Gothic style in 1884.

After the old church was destroyed, a new construction was erected between 1521 and 1524 and finds itself in a well-preserved state today, as well as the polygonal ring wall strengthened by towers in each corner. The southern tower was replaced in 1819 with today’s bell tower. The aisle-less church with polygonal chancel was provided with defence level and machicolation between the buttresses from this construction phase. The parapets of the 18th century three-side gallery inside the church are decorated with floral motives and paintings illustrating different fortified churches. The organ above the altar was installed in 1832 on the substructure of the original 1716 altar. One of the oldest inscriptions from Transylvania can be found behind this altar: 1524 is the year when the construction works of the church were completed.

The Clock Mosque, or Mosque of Abdurrahman Pasha, dates from 1656 but was rebuilt in 1822-23 after a fire. It was also rebuilt in 1992 after its minaret and dome were destroyed by the communist regime in Hoxha.

The cloister of Saints Marcellinus and Festus belonged was part of a medieval monastic complex. The cloister serves nowadays as the headquarters Museum of Paleontology of Naples operated by the University of Naples Federico II and some other academic premises.