The Aracsi Pusztatemplom (Serbian: Arača) is one of the earliest architectural monuments in Vojvodina, Serbia. The ruins of this Romanesque–early Gothic church are located near Novi Bečej.

The parish was founded in 1750. Prior to that, Franciscan monks from Subotica provided pastoral care in the area. The church itself was built in 1768. During the Hungarian Revolution of 1848–49, it was burned down in the siege of the town.

The Cathedral of St. Teresa of Ávila in Subotica is the episcopal church of the city and a minor basilica, built between 1773 and 1779 in the Baroque style.

The Sacred Heart Church is the largest standing Catholic church in Zenta. It was built between 1893 and 1896 according to the designs of the Budapest architect János Szilágyi.

The Name of Mary Church is one of the most prominent and symbolically charged buildings in Novi Sad.

The Saint Sava Temple (Храм светог Саве) in Belgrade is the national cathedral of the Serbian Orthodox Church and the largest Orthodox church in the world by floor area.

The Roman Catholic Church of St. Anthony of Padua in Čantavir is one of the settlement’s principal religious and landmark buildings. It serves as the parish church of the local Roman Catholic community in this village of Bačka. The building is an important setting for worship, feast days, and local communal identity. Its dedication to St. Anthony of Padua reflects a well-established Catholic devotional tradition in the region. Standing in the built-up center of the village, the church is one of the defining elements of Čantavir’s historic community core. Readily verifiable detailed monument-level documentation is limited, so only high-confidence general information is included here.