Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Hodalen Church is a long church built according to the plans of Andreas Sandmæl in 1934. It has a tower to the west and a narrow lower choir to the east. The church building has national romantic forms that were common around 1900.

The Hoeggen church was built for the anniversary of the city in 1997 (the foundation of the city dates back to 997) and was consecrated on October 12th of that year. The church was designed by Arkitektkontoret Madsø & Sveen in Trondheim, who also designed Herøy Church in Sunnmøre and Grymyr Church in Hadeland.

Built as the Reformed Church (Liberated), in 2006 the church building had become too small and the municipality had a new church building built that was opened in 2010. The church building was temporarily used by a group that called itself old formed. But after a few years, they continued as a free group. This group expired and then the HHG took the church building into use.

Characteristic, large, Reformed church building with tower. Expansion in 1924. This church is now called Hoeksteenkerk and is one of the two church buildings of the Protestant Community of Middelstum (PKN) (the other church building is the historic Hippolytus ChurchThis church is listed as a National Monument of the Netherlands.

The church in Hof is a medieval stone church built in 1150. In the 1600's a sacristy was built at the eastern end of the choir and in 1815 it was given a porch on the west side. The choir was originally smaller than it is today, and the windows in the south wall were enlarged and added in the 17th century. In 1940, the church was restored and the gallery on the north wall was removed and replaced by a two-storey gallery on the west wall.

The Hof Church in Åsnes is a typical cruciform church of unpolished red brick built according to the plans of the architect Chr. H. Grosch in 1860. At the western end is a high tower with a pointed spire. The church was built by mason Schøyen and carpenter Meier from Christiania. The interior is relatively well-preserved and contains a lot of valuable antique furniture, such as the medieval baptismal font.

The Hof Finnskog church is a "working church" built of wood in 1953. The church is a long church with a vaulted roof and small eaves at the west end. The church replaced the Dulpetorpet Chapel from 1877, which was a converted school building.

NH Church. Straight closed choir from the second half of the 13th century and a nave with a three-sided closed chapel on the south side, rebuilt 1609-1614. Simple pulpit mid-17th century. Organ case by Mennes and Preuninger from 1842.

The Hofburg Chapel is the oldest and main chapel of the Hofburg Palace and the chapel of the Habsburg House. A Romanesque chapel has existed since the 13th century and was extended in Gothic style from 1447 to 1449. Maria Theresa (1745-1765) ordered a Baroque reconstruction of the chapel, but the chapel regained its Gothic appearance in 1802. The chapel occasionally houses the famous Viennese Court Music Orchestra.

The Hoff church is a Romanesque brick church dedicated to the apostle Andrew. It was built of local cut sandstone, probably at the end of the 12th century. Originally, the church was in the form of a basilica with two longitudinal rows of columns that divided the church hall into three naves, the middle one having a higher ceiling than the naves. The tower, which rose above the centre of the roof, had as its foundations the choir wall and the first pair of pillars. The church burned down around 1500 and 1700. After the last fire, the church was heavily rebuilt and took the shape it has today.