Kjølsdalen Church

The Davik church is a long wooden church built in 1886. The church was built according to the plans of the architect Georg Andreas Bull. The first church that stood there was probably a Stave church from the 13th century. The next building, erected in 1655, was a long wooden church. This in turn was replaced by a cross church in 1750, which was finally replaced by the present church because it was too small.

Stårheim Church is a wooden church completed in 1864. The church was built according to the plans of the architect Christian Heinrich Grosch. The first church in Stårheim, mentioned in 1338, probably dates from the first part of the 12th century. It was probably a stave church that stood around 1600. The stave church was replaced by a simple wooden church, which was later replaced by the present church.

The Ålfoten church is a wooden church built in 1678. There was a medieval wooden church on the site, but it is not known when it was demolished. The medieval cemetery is bounded by cemetery walls to the north, west and south. The present building is constructed of wood, clad on the outside with horizontal panels painted white. The church has no tower, the bell is in the attic and is rung by a ringing rope at the nave entrance door.