Tufsingdalen church is a simple long church characterised by simplified 19th-century forms. The church was rebuilt in 1975-76 under the direction of architect Arne Sæter in collaboration with Sigurd Muri.
For more information visit on this building visit https://kirkesok.no/kirke/044100301
The Narbuvoll church of 1862 is a small long church of plastered natural stone wall. It is built in the characteristic forms of the architect Chr. H. Grosch, but with some deviations from his designs. It is a relatively rare example of the use of plastered natural stone in church buildings of this period.
Elgå Church is a wooden church with a tower on the west side designed by architect Simen Øyen. Construction of the church began in 1941, but due to the war the church was not completed until 1946.
The church in Holøydalen was built according to the drawings of the architect Victor Nordan in 1908. The architecture of the church is marked by the national romantic design of the time with, among other things, interconnected arched windows. The interior is relatively well preserved from the period of construction, with unpainted wooden walls and an iron stove on the south side of the choir opening.
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