The Szent Mihály Church in Cluj-Napoca is one of the most significant Gothic architectural monuments in Transylvania. Constructed between the 14th and 15th centuries, it is the second-largest church i

The main Saxon Evangelical Lutheran church of the Augsburg Confession was built between 1383 and 1477 on the site of St. Catherine’s Church, which had been destroyed during the Tatar invasion.

In the late 1550s, the Reformed community took possession of the church; the crucifix created by Veit Stoss, now located in Nyárádremete, is said to have been removed from here.

The Holy Cross Church (Szent Kereszt templom) is the oldest Roman Catholic church in Miercurea Ciuc.

The church is surrounded by a three-hectare green space, creating a peaceful refuge from the city. The nearby chapel and bell tower designed by Károly Kós blend beautifully into the setting.

The Roman Catholic Cathedral of Satu Mare (Szatmárnémeti) is one of the city’s most significant historical monuments and its central place of worship for the Catholic community. With its monumental scale, classical architectural style, and historical importance, it is not only a symbol of the diocese but also one of the defining elements of the cityscape.

In the historic center of Cluj-Napoca stands one of the most significant Gothic monuments of Transylvania and Southeastern Europe

The Premonstratensian Church and Monastery of Oradea is one of the most significant ecclesiastical and educational heritage complexes in the Partium region and historical Transylvania. Its history, however, is far more complex than its name might suggest.

The Orthodox church of Huedin is an important ecclesiastical building of the town’s Romanian Orthodox community. In the multi-confessional character of Huedin, the Orthodox Church became increasingly visible from the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The building serves as a center for local religious life, major feast days, and community ceremonies. Readily verifiable sources on its exact construction phases and full architectural history are limited, so it can only be described in general terms here. In the townscape, the church stands as a marker of the historical presence of the Romanian community.

The Reformed Church of Huedin is one of the town’s most important historic ecclesiastical buildings and a significant monument of the Reformed heritage of Călata/Kalotaszeg. As the center of the local Hungarian Reformed community, it has shaped the image of Huedin for centuries. The building is of medieval origin and reached its present form through later rebuilding and enlargement. Its most distinctive feature is its tall tower, which dominates the townscape from afar. Its history is closely connected with the local congregation, noble patrons, and the work of regional builders. The church is of outstanding importance both as a monument and as a living community site.