Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

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.

The Nordreisa church is a long church built in the middle of the 19th century according to a design by Christian Heinrich Grosch. During the Second World War, the church was used as a residence for German soldiers, and the neighbouring service building was used as a stable for horses. The church was saved during the retreat of the German army in 1945.

Nordsida church is a modernist church made in brick and stone in 1973. The church has a rectangular plan.

The Nordsinni church is a wooden cruciform church with a tower in the middle. Originally it was built in un-laminated wood, but in 1790 it was given a covering. The church has a sacristy to the east and a porch to the west. The church hall has undergone a number of changes but has retained much of its 18th-century interior.

The Nordskogbygda church was completed in 1873. It is a relatively simple church, built according to the plans of engineer O. Schønheyder. Some changes were made in 1963, when the church received a new sacristy, an awning for the main entrance, new doors and windows.

Nordstrand church dates from 1866. The building, made of brick, was first built as a chapel in 1865, but was through several renovations until 1935. Nordstrand church has three stained glass windows in the choir, made by the visual artist Frøydis Haavardsholm. The first two she made in 1919, and later a third in connection with the rebuilding which was completed in 1935.