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In 2006, planning began for the construction of this temple, which is part of an ashram of the movement of Guru Babaji who lived in Haidakhand in the Himalayas. In 2011, construction actually began, and on July 2, 2012, the inauguration of this temple took place.

After the collapse of the original Romanesque church in Şaeș in 1802 the ruins were entirely removed and replaced with a neo-classical hall church with narrowed chancel and western bell tower, completed in 1820. The facades of tower and church show a subtle composition of pilasters and cornices. A pyramid roof covered with color glazed tiles caps the tower. On top of the pyramid a lantern is placed covered with metal sheets and decorated with garlands made of metal. The interior of the church appeals by its consistent original design and inventory. A remarkable detail is the entrance door, an empire jewel. The remains of the fortifications consist of parts of the curtain wall, a defense tower and a defense building. The latter is supposed to have served as a chapel during the construction of the new church. Unfortunately the total loss of this building must be faced because of its very bad condition. The church itself shows severe structural problems as well, that should be tackled in the near future.

The Sagene Church, consecrated in 1891, was designed by the architect Christian Fürst. It differs from other neo-Gothic brick churches of that time in Norway because Fürst was inspired by the German neo-Gothic by Johannes Otzen, of which the Heiligen Kreuz church in Berlin is an example.

The church of Sagene was inaugurated in 1891. It is a neo-Gothic brick church whose apparent architectural model Kirche zum Heiligen Kreutz in Berlin.

Sagfjord Church was built in 1775 and originally stood on Presteid, but was demolished and rebuilt in the hamlet of Karlsøy on Finnøya in 1885. The altarpiece and font of the present church in Sagfjord are from an earlier church in Presteid, built around 1660.

Located in the central part of the town, the mosque acquired its name from a clock tower that used to be next to it, for in Tukish the pronuciation of Sahat means clock. Inside the mosque, there is an elegant chandelier surrounded by walls covered with decorative faience tiles.

This mosque was originally built in the 14th century, prior to Ottoman occupation, in order for Muslim sea traders to have a place to pray. In the 18th century, to give thanks to god for his survival of the battle of Krusi and to thank the sailors for their work for his family, Ibrahim Pasha of Scutari had the mosque rebuilt and renamed the "Sailor's Mosque". The current mosque was reconstructed in 2012 by private investors after the original mosque was destroyed in 1931 when Montenegro became part of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia.

Following the damages of time and the Battle of the Ardennes in the winter of 1944-45, the old sanctuary, the first traces of which go back to 692, was destroyed and rebuilt at the beginning of the 1960s in the Neo-Romanesque style. On the exterior one will admire the beautiful dome-shaped bell tower and its four pinnacle turrets.

The church of St. Andrew Bobola in Bydgoszcz was built in 1901-1903 as an evangelical parish church. It was preceded on this site by a church built in 1787.

The church of Saint Anthony is a place of worship in Agiofarago Gorge. This means "Gorge of the Saints", due to the fact that in the past the area was inhabited by many hermits in search of solitude.