Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

The Church of São Cristóvão is a medieval building in the quarter of Mouraria. It was one of the few buildings that survived the 1755 earthquake almost intact. The church was added to the World Monuments Watch list in 2016 due to its worrying state of preservation.

The Igreja de São Lourenço or Church of São Lourenço is a 17th-century temple important for the gilded decoration of the altar and the tile panels on the interior walls.

The Hospital Church, or Church of São Marcos, was built in the 18th century on a project by the architect Carlos Amarante. The relics of the body of the Apostle and Bishop San Marcos are in this church for the veneration of the faithful. In 2016, the north pavilion of the church building, to the left of the façade, was converted into the "Vila Galé" hotel.

Church of St. st. Szymon and Judy Tadeusz the Apostles in Nidek was consecrated in 1536 or 1539, probably on the site of an earlier one, as the local parish was established already in 1313.

This chapel dedicated to Saint Anne is located on a hill in the village of Busch. It is a natural stone building, rebuilt in 1898 on the basis of a 1696 choir.

The 17th-century Church of St. Anne in České Budějovice serves as a concert hall owned by the South Bohemian Philharmonic, with excellent acoustics and a 218-seat auditorium.

The new Church of St Ante in the municipality of Humac is a few metres away from the former Franciscan Monastery of this little village near Ljubuški.

The Church of St Antony was originally a manor wooden chapel built around 1740 by the landlord of Sieniawa, Andrzej Sendzimir. It is one of the historic wooden churches in the Małopolska Province in southern Poland.

The oldest parts of the parish church of St Catherine of Alexandria date from the 15th century. In 1621, during the conflicts between Protestants and Catholics, it suffered further damage and was restored in 1627. In 1765, the bell tower was raised by about six metres and renovated. The present facade dates from 1818 and was designed by Jean Noyé, a native of Martinique.

The parish church of St. Clement was built in Zawoja towards the end of the 19th century with the support of Albrecht Habsburg. The building is eclectic, showing features of the Alpine style.