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The church in Hillestad is a long church dating from 1724. It replaced a stave church from the Middle Ages. The tower and the sacristy were rebuilt in 1911. A large part of the inventory comes from the stave church, and a larger part is in the Oslo University Antiquities Collection.

Hillesøy church is a wooden church dating from 1889, although there has been a church on Hillesøy since the Middle Ages. Among the treasures inside the church are two German altarpieces from around 1500.

Hillevåg Church is a "working church" built in two stages with two consecrations: one in October 1961 and one in March 1993. The façade is made of concrete and wood.

Hillside Church, also known as the All Saints Church, was built in 1939 by Canon Stevenson. Since then, the church has occupied an important place in the community.

According to legend, the monastery of Hîncu was built by the Moldavian boyar Mihalcea Hîncu (17th century) after he and his daughter Paraschiva escaped from the Tartars. During his escape, he had sworn to build a monastery if they escaped. The monastery is now in the place where the escape succeeded. It was not until 1835 that the monastery, until then mainly made of wood, was equipped with stone buildings. From 1956 to 1990, the monastery was closed by the Soviet Union and the site was used as a recreation centre by the Ministry of Health. Since its reopening, the monastery has undergone extensive repairs.

The construction of the temple began in 2001. In 2003, the first worship services were held in the shrine. In 2011, construction of the temple tower began and was completed in September 2013. The temple was then reconsecrated. The temple is dedicated to Ganesha.

The Hinech Neorim Synagogue in Oradea is an Orthodox synagogue built in 1928, restored in 2018. This Neo-Brâncovenesc (Neo-Romanian) brick building is now abandoned.

Hinna Church is a "working church" consecrated in 1967 and designed by the architects Eyvind Retzius and Svein Bjoland. The church has a stained glass window by Victor Sparre in the back wall.

This 15th century brick cross church is one of the finest examples of late Gothic church building in Groningen. Tufa stone can occasionally be seen in the walls, most likely part of the old Romanesque church.

Hirsau Monastery, founded in the 12th century, was an important Benedictine abbey, one of the most important monasteries in Germany. Hirsau was already in the 7th century a Christian sanctuary in the northern Black Forest thanks to its chapel dedicated since 765 to St. Nazaire. During the War of the Nine Years' War (1688-1697), the complex burned down in 1692 and then fell into ruin.