Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Modern church with roof turret. Later new facade cladding.

Neo-Gothic hall church without tower. Out of use and demolished in 1991. Replaced on site by the Ichthus Church .

Architecturally interesting, functional church without a tower in Rotterdam-Alexanderpolder, built as the Reformed Church of Rotterdam East. The Korean Reformed Church of Rotterdam is also located here. Since the merger in 2023, NGK.

Built as a Reformed Church. Reconstruction church with roof turret.

The Idd Church is a medieval stone church dating from around 1100, and enlarged in 1730 with a sacristy and burial chapel. In front of the west entrance is a wooden porch. Both the nave and the choir have wooden gable sections. The interior, which contains some medieval treasures, was modified in 1834 and restored in 1922 by Domenico Erdmann.

The Mosque of Ierapetra, also known as Hamidiye Mosque, was built at the end of the 19th century.

The fortified church in Ighişu Nou was built in the 14th/15th century as a hall tower-less Gothic church with narrow chancel. The chancel was heightened in the late 15th century with an additional defence level. A tower was constructed in the front hall, with the staircase built in the thickness of its walls. The small octagonal stair tower on the northern side has been built only later. Similar to many churches in the Mediaş area, this one also preserves some very valuable stone masonry: blooming roses on the impost of the tracery on the chancel windows and a very rich ornamentation on the profiled western portal. The massive western tower still maintains its original hip roof and the wooden defence level. The church is surrounded by a complete defence wall with the remains of a fortified granary on the north side, as well as a horseshoe-shaped bastion on the southern side, which closes the narrow outer bailey.

The Arzobispal Castrense church was designed by the architect Juan Gómez Mora in the year 1615. The construction of the church began in 1671, half a century after the convent was founded; 73 years was spent in its construction, ending in 1744. The church is now commonly referred to as the Armed Forces Army Cathedral.

The Santos Juanes church is a 17th century Baroque style church. Until the 18th century was the church of San Andrés College, ruled by the Jesuits. The building is a listed heritage since 1984.

The royal parish of Santos Juanes, or "Church of San Juan del Mercado", has been a National Artistic Monument since 1947. Its origin dates back to 1240, when a church was built on a mosque. The building was then refurbished in the 17th and 18th centuries.