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The Agios Georgios church is located about 150 metres northwest of the Agios Loukas church, also in the centre of the village. This church was built at the beginning of the 20th century. The current condition can be described as good to fair. Considering the long period of inactivity, there are only a few traces of weathering on the building. In the interior, the effects of moisture can be seen on the lower wall areas. The stone altar with a dome is still present in the apse.

The church with the ecclesionym Agios Loukas is located on the southern edge of the original settlement area. The church is a relatively new construction, completed in 1951. After 1974, the church was converted into a mosque and used as such until about 2008/2009. At that time, a new mosque building was completed to the south of the church. After that, the building was left to its own devices.

The Erdal church was first consecrated in 1995 and was considered a temporary church at that time. In 2003, the plans for phase 2 of the construction were presented, drawn up by the architect Jostein Tveit. The construction was completed between 2005 and 2006.

The Church of Sira, also known as the Eresfjord Church, is an octagonal church dating from 1869 and built of wood. Until about 1709, a stave church probably stood here, but because of its very poor condition, it was replaced by a new wooden church in the shape of a cross. Throughout the 19th century, this church was too small and in need of repair. In 1868-1869 the octagonal church was erected in its place.

Erfjord church is a wooden church dating back to 1877. The architect for the church was T. Tengesdal.

Erfurt Cathedral is the largest and oldest church in Erfurt. It was founded in 1154. Originally Romanesque, most of the Gothic parts of the building were built later in the 15th century.

Interesting church with roof turret and raised choir section in neo-Romanesque forms in the Schiebroek district. In 2008 out of use for Roman Catholic celebrations. The building is now in use by the Eritrean Orthodox Church.

It was built as the chapel of the Hospital da Boa Nova, built during the Philippine Dynasty to serve the Castilian garrison on the island, namely in the Fortress of São João Baptista.

The Ermida de Nossa Senhora de Guadalupe in Raposeira is one of the oldest chapels in the Algarve. It was founded in the 14th century as a chapel of pilgrimage, after the cult of the Black Virgin of Guadalupe became widespread in Portugal. It was remodelled in the 15th century, possibly with the sponsorship of Prince Henry the Navigator, who came here to pray. The chapel is classified as a National Monument.

The Ermida do Senhor Jesus dos Terramotos is a Catholic chapel in Lisbon built between 1756 and 1798. The chapel no longer holds religious services.