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The Ebstorf Monastery was supposedly built in the second half of the 12th century. The monastery complex consists of a provostry, a long sleeping house, abbess wing, east wing, a cloister and a church built at the end of the 14th century. In the south and west cloisters late medieval stained-glass windows have been preserved. There is also a monastery garden, which is enclosed by a wall, the oldest part of which is about 800 years old.

The first church on this spot was constructed around 698, when Abbess Irmina of Oeren (Trier) made a gift of her properties in Echternach to Archbishop Willibrord, the founder of the monastery. The reconstruction from 1016 to 1031 created the Abbey Church much as it exists today. After its desecration by French Revolutionary troops, the abbey church was re-consecrated in 1868. The destruction of 1944 required lengthy reconstruction work that was only completed in 1953.

The Eckerö church is a medieval greystone church built between 1380 and 1420 and named after St. Laurentius Church, inherited from its Catholic period.

Eckerö church is a church building in Kyrkoby in Eckerö municipality on Åland . The church is from the end of the 13th century and dedicated to the martyr saint St Laurenzius (St Lars). The church is a parish church in Eckerö parish

Edinburgh Central Mosque is a Muslim place of worship near the University of Edinburgh inaugurated in 1998 .

Sober modern church without a tower in the eastern expansion district of Brouwhuis.

Edøy Church is a wooden church that was built in 1885. The church has a long plan and was designed by architects Johan Peter and Jacob Digre from Trondheim.

The Old Church of Edøy is situated by the sea, near the farm of Edøy, on a small island in Smøla. It is a small medieval stone church with a rectangular nave and a narrower, lower choir. The nave parts of the church are built of wood, and above the ridge to the west is a square turret. The church burned down in 1887 and remained in a state of ruin until 1946. In 1947 it was restored under the direction of the architect Tverrdahl.

The Reformed Church (PKN) was put into use on the second day of Christmas in 1873. This is probably why it has the striking name "Efrathakerk". It was originally built as a small hall church. Over the years, the building has been expanded several times. The interior has also changed several times. The current interior was installed in October-November 1994 and comes from the (now closed) Paasbergkerk in Arnhem. The pulpit was completely rebuilt in 1994 based on the original pulpit from 1873. That pulpit came from Leusden and was lost in the 1940s.

Efteløt Church is a medieval stone church which, according to the Eystein land register from around 1390, was dedicated to the Virgin Mary and John the Baptist. In 1876, major changes were made to the church. In 1953, the church underwent a further refurbishment, led by Ragnar Nilsen and Finn Krafft. The old ceiling decoration was painted and 17th-century frescoes were discovered inside.