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The church in Hadsel is an octagonal wooden church, consecrated in 1824 and restored in the 1930s. The ground plan is an equilateral octagon with an added vestry. The site of Hadsel church has existed since the Middle Ages. The present church is at least the fourth church on roughly the same site since the 14th century.

The Jewish cemetery of Hadyach and the ohel of Shneur Zalman of Lyadi, situated on it are pilgrimage sites. There is a visitor centre and a synagogue adjacent to the cemetery. The site is fenced and well-maintained.

The Hadži Hasanova Mosque (Čaršijska) was built after 1548 by Haji Hasan who gave his name to the mosque. It was destroyed by a fire in 1871 and was completely rebuilt in 1874.

The Hadji Hussein Mosque is a cultural monument of local significance. It was built in 1751 and is remarkable in that it is the only mosque in the country with a ceiling of Bulgarian wood carvings .

The Hadži Memija Cernica Mosque, is a 16th-century Ottoman mosque in Mostar. It was named after its founder, Hadži Memija Cernica, who was a leather merchant.

Hadži Pašina Mosque was built in the first half of the 19th century by Hadži Paša Mujkanović. His brother, Hadži Dizdar's, built an identical mosque known as Dizdaria mosque, which was destroyed in Soviet times.

Hadzi Tere Jahja Mosque is an Islamic place of worship in Mostar.

The Hadzi-Kurt Mosque was built between the 16th and 17th centuries on the right bank of the Neretva River.

The Hafslo church is a wooden church built in 1878 according to the project of the architect J. Faye. The present church replaces the Stave church in Hafslo, dating from around 1200, which had no heating system.

Hafslund Church was consecrated on December 18, 1891. It is constructed in a rectangular shape and is built of wood. Hafslund Church was originally built as a parish house. The church was restored in 1962.