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The Feldkirch Cathedral was built in the 13th century in the Romanesque style with only two naves due to limited space. The original church was badly damaged during the town fires of 1348, 1396 and 1460 and in 1478 it was rebuilt and consecrated under the architect Hans Sturn with a late Gothic nave and a gable roof. In 1479, the church tower to the north was completed. Around 1520, the present choir hall was built under a lower gable roof.

Built to replace the previous Felicitaskerk on the Lisstraat. Architecturally interesting church building without a tower.

Felle Chapel is a long church built in 1971. The town's cemetery had a tool shed which was destroyed in a flood in 1968. It was planned to build a funeral chapel to replace it.

Only the choir with its semi-circle apse and the central nave have remained from the original 13th century building located on a slope in the remote hills east of Făgăraș. Around the year 1500 the church was fortified for reasons of defence, the side naves were taken down and a defence floor was erected on the choir and middle nave. The church is surrounded by a ring wall which originally boasted three defence towers of which two still stand. In 1795 the church received a tower on the west side and for this cause the ring wall was moved further westwards. The defence floor was taken down around 1800 and the central nave was vaulted with Bohemian caps that rest on sturdy wall structurfelmern3_altares. The today completely destroyed school was erected on the south side of the ring wall. In the interior parts of the classicist features such as the pulpit and the altar without the altarpiece can still be found. The first oeuvre of the organ builder J. Prause is the organ of Felmer from the year 1780 which was brought to the church in Făgăraș and can be visited there.

The Fenstad church was built in 1702-03 and had a central tower at that time, but got the west tower when it was remodelled in 1863. The church was also modified in 1892 (by Johan Johnsen) and 1930 (by Andreas Nygård).

The Ferencváros (Páva St.) Synagogue in Budapest is an Ashkenazi synagogue completed in 1923-24 by architect Lippòt Baumhorn. This brick building now serves as a museum.

The Ferhadija mosque was built in the 16th century with a "kuttab" (school), a fountain and an "imaret" (public kitchen). These side buildings were unfortunately destroyed by successive fires (1697 and 1879), and the mosque was damaged during the Bosnian War (1992-1995).

The Ferhat Pasha Mosque was built in 1579. It is considered a masterpiece of Islamic architecture and is a national monument in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Destroyed in 1993 during the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina, it was rebuilt afterwards.

The church of Ferkingstad was built in 1854 and thus succeeds many churches, built in Ferkingstad since the Middle Ages, which generally stood further north.

Fermo Cathedral was built in the 13th century on a former Christian basilica dating from the 6th century, which was destroyed in 1176 by Christian Mainz on the orders of Emperor Barbarossa. Around 1781, Archbishop Andrea Antonio Silverio Minucci had the rest of the church demolished and had it rebuilt in a neoclassical style, designed by Cosimo Morelli with modifications by L. Paglialunga, over a period of about eight years.