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Nordby Church is a long church from 1826, built and designed by Lieutenant Jørgen Brochmann after he demolished the old church in Nordby.

Norddal Church was consecrated in 1784, probably according to sketches by Ole Larsen Døving. Norddal Church has an octagonal plan with a two-storey porch at one end and a chancel of the same height at the other end. The church has an extension on each side of the church and an onion-shaped tower with a spire.

The oldest parts of Norderhov Church, the tower and the stone walls of the nave, probably date from the 13th century. The church originally had a long plan, but in 1881-82 the chancel was demolished and the church was converted into a cruciform church, with transverse arms and a new brick chancel and apse. The conversion was carried out by the builder Svend Bakke according to the designs of the architect N.S.D. Eckhoff. During the restoration of the church in 1954-57 under the direction of the architect Finn Bryn, the nave and the preserved tower walls were stripped of their plaster and then plastered, so that the masonry became visible. The interior of the church underwent major changes when the church was rebuilt in 1881-82.

Nordfold church is a wooden church built in 1976. The architect of the church is Tor G. Dahlstrøm.

The Nordlandet Church of 1914 is a cruciform-shaped church with a central tower. The church is built into a rough wall according to the drawings of the architect Hagbarth Schytte-Berg and is covered on the outside with natural stone.

Nordli church is a wooden church from 1873. The church is built in neo-Gothic style and has altar from 1695. The architect of the church was Carl Julius Bergstrøm.

The Nordlien church was built according to the plans of the architect Johan Meyer in 1901. The altarpiece was painted by Eivind Nielsen in 1902 and shows Christ blessing a child. The model of the child is supposed to be one of the parishioners. The painting is based on the famous painting by Carl Bloch "Christ blessing the little child".

Nordre Ål Church was first built as part of the Olympic Village and Service Centre for the Olympic Games in 1994. It was rebuilt and completed for use as a church after the Olympic Games in autumn 1994. The church is a "working church" whose main building materials are wood and concrete.

Nordre Osen Church is a long-standing church with a simple architecture, built in 1923 according to the drawings of the architect Ivar Wiehe-Næs. The church has an asymmetrical tower and main entrance, as well as unusual details. The altarpiece was painted by Maria Vigeland in 1923 and shows the Annunciation, placed in a neo-gothic setting.

Nordre Trysil Church is a wooden church built in 2000 according to the plans of architect Anders Gunnestad. The design and proportions were borrowed from the construction of boathouses and Stave church. The interior is made of unpainted pine.