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The present church of Kleive is the third we know of that stands on this site. The church was built in 1857 and consecrated in 1858.

The Klemetsrud church is a long church dating from 1933. It was designed by Major Herman Backer and completed by Einar Engelstad in 1932-33 after Backers' death. The church was enlarged by an extension in 1982 and restored in 2008-09.

Klepp's church is a wooden church built in 1846. The church was built on the model of the Hans Linstow type churches.

Built in 1933 by Clemens Holzmeister, the church in Waldhausen, Mönchengladbach, was repurposed in 2010 as a climbing facility. It features a prominent tower and original stained glass windows.

The exact period of the cemetery’s establishment is unknown. The oldest tombstone’s date relates to the mid 18th century so it can be assumed that the cemetery emerged during that period. First it appears on Russian map in 1880s and, later, in 1939 on map of Wojskowy Instytut Geograficzny (WIG).

Klinga church is a wooden church built in 1866. The architects of the church are Ernst Kulaas and Jacob Wilhelm Nordan.

Klinte Church is one of the 92 medieval churches on the island of Gotland.

Presumably, the Jewish Cemetery was established in the middle of the 19th century. The cemetery was operating after WWII, the latest preserved gravestone relates to 1955.

Klisura Monastery, formerly known as Dobrača, is an active women's monastery dating back to the Middle Ages. The monastery church, dedicated to the holy archangels Michael and Gabriel, was built at the end of the 13th century in the style of Raška, as was the neighbouring church of St. Achilles in present-day Arilje. The monastery church was renovated in 1798 and 1815-16.

The neat white of the Klisurski Monastery stands out today amidst the greenery of the valley of the Vreshtitsa River. The Klisurski Monastery was founded in 1240 during the Second Bulgarian Empire. Nevertheless, the buildings that stand today were built in the 19th century, as the monastery was destroyed several times in the course of its history by the Ottomans. It is the fourth largest monastery in Bulgaria and it offers visitors the possibility of staying overnight on its premises.