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St. Mary's Church was built around 1600 after the demolition of St. Jørgen's Church. The tower, however, is a later addition completed in 1883. The church's furniture is marked by the taste of Duke John the Younger (1564 - 1622) for the Renaissance style.

St. Mary's Church is a Lutheran church that was built in 1842. The church burned down during the Second World War in 1941. After the war, it was rebuilt to become a gymnasium of the Estonian Agricultural Academy. In 2009, the building was returned to the congregation of St. Mary of Tartu, who started to restore the church to its old exterior but with a new interior.

The Basilica of the Visitation of the Virgin Mary, or simply the Church of St. Mary, was first built in 1409 under Vytautas the Great. The original Gothic style of the church derives from this first construction. The visible Baroque features came with later reconstructions in the 18th century, initiated after the church was damaged by the Great Northern War.

St. Mary's Church is a medieval stone church that would date back to the mid 15th century, probably to the 1440s. However, there have been several wooden churches in the parish, the oldest of which were built as early as the beginning of the 13th century. The walls and vaults of the church bear medieval paintings which, according to the historian Markus Hiekkanen, were painted by the church builders themselves.

St. Matthew Church is a Gothic brick church dating from the 13th century. First a Knights of the Cross monastery with a red star, it became an auxiliary parish church in the 19th century. Restored in the years 1895-1896, damaged during the battles of 1945, the church was neglected for a long time. It was finally rebuilt in the years 1961-1966.

St. Matthew's Church was built in 1845 and is the first Protestant parish church in Ingolstadt. It was built in the neo-Gothic brick style, but a recent renovation has given the church a modern interior. However, the French Baroque organ which embellishes the interior has not been touched.

St. Matthew's Church was built in the 14th century. It is the smallest church in the Järva County. The church tower was built in 1858.

St. Matthew's Church is a classicist church from the early 19th century. The tower and west portico were built by Thomas Cundy Jr between 1826 and 1829, modelled on St John's, Smith Square in Westminster, while the nave and apse were built in 1911, by J. B. Gridley. In 1970, the church had to be demolished as part of the construction of the reservoir, as its floor was below the proposed water level. Following public protest, the lower half was filled with stones and rubble, and a concrete cover was built just below the level of the windows. An embankment was built around the church, giving it a prominent place at the water's edge. The structure once housed a museum of the history of Rutland Water.

St. Matthias Abbey, founded in the 4th century, is a Benedictine monastery with a Romanesque basilica as its abbey church. Since the 12th century, the tomb of Apostle Matthias, the only apostle's tomb on German soil and north of the Alps, has been venerated in the crypt of the basilica. When French army troops entered Germany after the Revolution, they requisitioned the abbey buildings in 1794. The abbey was dissolved in 1802 and it was not until 1922 that monks returned to the abbey. Below the choir, the visitor can visit the impressive crypt, where numerous sarcophagi (including the two sarcophagi of the first bishops of Trier, Valerius and Eucharius) are kept. The eastern part of the crypt was added around 1500.

Do not be fooled by its appearance, the church of St. Maximilian was built from 1892 to 1908 in a neo-Romanesque style.