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The church in Fränninge was built at the end of the 12th century. Originally, it had a wide tower and a narrower apse. The upper parts of the tower were demolished in the late Middle Ages and the present tower was built further west. The crossed arms and the present apse were added in 1868 in a reconstruction project designed by C.G. Brunius.

St. Francis of Assisi is a church built from 1900 to 1913. The Rhenish-Roman designed building is a listed monument.

The Franciscan Church belonged to the former Franciscan Monastery and is now an Evangelical Lutheran parish church. The monastery was founded in 1281 but ceased to exist in 1548 as a result of the Reformation. The monastery buildings, which had been voluntarily abandoned, first housed a Latin school and then a flat for the widows of the parish priests. After 1805, the buildings were used, among other things, as a salt warehouse. Parts of the complex (cloister, refectory, etc.) were demolished, and much of the inventory was destroyed or sold.

The Cathedral of Frascati was built from 1599 on the plans of the architect Ottaviano Mascherino (1536-1606) to cope with the increase in the city's population, which had become too large for the parish church of Santa Maria in Vivario. The construction was financed by an initial contribution from the Holy See, donations from the parishioners and, from 1608, by taxes on the famous local wine. The completion of the first works dates back to 1610. The present Baroque façade dates from 1696-1700 and is the work of Girolamo Fontana. The choir was rebuilt in 1703 and the side campaniles with clocks were added in 1747.

The 1929 consecrated church Frauenfrieden in Frankfurt/Main was financed by women for the purpose of remembering the victims of the Great War and as a prayer for peace. In 1916, the Catholic women's rights activist, politician and chairperson of the Catholic German Women's Association Hedwig Dransfeld (1871-1925) formulated the idea of having a church commemorating the fallen of the war financed exclusively by women. The church was planned by architect Hans Herkommer. In 2020 the church was restored and the liturgical interior redesigned by the artist Tobias Kammerer.

The Cathedral of Our Lady of the Old Town of Munich, or "Frauenkirche", is Munich Cathedral since 1821 and is one of the most recognisable monuments of the city. The building was built at the end of the 15th century in late Gothic style.

The Frauenkirche was built between 1352 and 1362 as a Hall church. The church is famous for its 1509 mechanical clock, called "Männleinlaufen", still in operation.

The Fraumünster Zurich, established in 853, is one of the four Reformed churches of the Old Town and one of the city's landmarks. The former Fraumünster Monastery, destroyed in the 19th century, was a Benedictine monastery.

The marble church, or Frederiks Kirke, was built between 1749 and 1894. Ironically enough for this Evangelical Lutheran church, the Rococo style building was modeled on St. Peter's Basilica.

Fredrik's Church was inaugurated on 9 September 1720, when the foundation stone was laid by the then governor, Salomon von Otter. In 1721 the foundation wall was completed, but it was not until 1744 that the church was consecrated. The church was named after King Fredrik I (1720-1751). The church's towers, which were originally intended to have spires, were not completed until 1758. St. Frederick's Church is a typical Baroque church designed by Nicodemus Tessin the Younger. The church is part of the Karlskrona World Heritage Site.