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Semi-detached hall church called chapel in 't Zand. The church was built in 1895-1896 to a design by architect Joh. Kayser in Neo-Gothic style. The clients were the Redemptorist Fathers. The roof turret is a replacement from 1924 for a tower that was lost in 1921 due to storm damage. The chapel is located at the end of the long, straight Kapellerlaan that leads from the city centre to the chapel. The historical buildings on Kapellerlaan and around the chapel are related to the important function of the chapel as a place of pilgrimage. The chapel is a replacement for an earlier chapel, the tradition of which goes back to the 15th century. The procession on the south side of the chapel is a later addition to the chapel. Although this passage is part of the monastery section, its function is strongly connected to the chapel and is therefore included in the description of the chapel. Two corner towers on the west side of the chapel were also lost due to storm damage in 1940 and were not rebuilt.

Chapel Holiday and Conference Centre, Brotherhood House. Wooden building with roof turret.

New small Holy Spirit Church. Parish hall, converted to replace the (demolished) large Holy Spirit Church , on the site of which now stands an apartment building. Out of use as parish church in 2007, now Chapel Radio Maria.

Devotional chapel, built following a cult that started in 1970 (in a private home on site), a bleeding crucifix.

The Kapelkerk (Chapel Church) in Alkmaar was built in 1475. It belongs to the Dutch Reformed Church (NGK). It is listed as a National Monument of the Netherlands.

Members of the association for internal mission Your Kingdom Come, founded in 1899, decided in January 1925 to build their own orthodox Reformed chapel. That chapel was built and put into use on 12 December 1926. It is one of the few orthodox evangelistic chapels still in use in Friesland. On 12 December 2006, a memorial service was held on the 80th anniversary of the chapel. (57-07) With association building De Rank.

The chapel Steg has existed in its present form since 1907. The Malbun Peace Chapel has been a popular place of worship for the alpine services since 1951.

The Kaplica Chrystusa Króla is a modern building completed in 1998 which serves as the cemetery chapel of the Prądnik Czerwony Cemetery (also known as Batowicki Cemetery). This is Krakow's largest and youngest cemetery.

Kapp Church is a wooden church built in 1939 according to the plans of architect Henry Bucher. The most remarkable thing inside the church is the back wall in the choir. It shows the altarpiece painted by Henry Vik, son of electrician Vik at the Kapp Milk Factory. Henry had studied painting at the Academy of Fine Arts in Oslo under Axel Revold and Jean Heiberg. The other artistic decorations are two sculptures by Angelina Engelsen. They are located on either side of the church boat and represent the Sower and the Woman at the Well in Sykar.

The cemetery is abandoned is contains the remains of around 500 tombstones. Since 2019 the cemetery has had a fence installed by ESJF.