All religious buildings to visit in Ohio

Step into the sacred spaces of 6 religious buildings in Ohio. These structures offer a glimpse into the architectural and spiritual heritage of various faiths.

Are you fascinated by religious architecture and history? Here are the must-see religious buildings in Ohio:

  1. Kirtland Temple1

    Kirtland Temple

     Kirtland, OH
    The Kirtland Temple has been recognized for its historical significance and architectural value. It has been listed in the National Register of Historic Places since June 1969. Furthermore, in December 1976, the temple was granted the status of a National Historic Landmark. These recognitions highlight the temple's importance in the history of the Community of Christ and its architectural uniqueness.
  2. Maltz Performing Arts Center2

    Maltz Performing Arts Center

     Cleveland, OH
    The Milton and Tamar Maltz Performing Arts Center at Temple–Tifereth Israel is a significant historic arts and religious venue. It is located on the campus of Case Western Reserve University, on the border of Hough and University Circle at Silver Park in Cleveland, Ohio. The center can accommodate up to 1200 people, making it a substantial venue for various performances and events.
  3. Woodland Cemetery & Arboretum3

    Woodland Cemetery & Arboretum

     Dayton, OH
    Woodland Cemetery and Arboretum, situated at 118 Woodland Avenue, Dayton, Ohio, holds the distinction of being one of the oldest garden cemeteries in the United States. It was incorporated in the year 1842 by John Whitten Van Cleve, the first male child born in Dayton. This historical significance adds a unique charm to the place, making it a point of interest for visitors.
  4. Quaker Yearly Meeting House4

    Quaker Yearly Meeting House

     Dillonvale, OH
    The Friends Meetinghouse is a significant historical site located near OH 150 in the village of Mount Pleasant, Ohio. Constructed in 1814, this Quaker meeting house holds a special place in American history. It was recognized for its historical importance and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1970. The building stands as a testament to the Quaker community's long-standing presence in the region.
  5. Clark County Heritage Center5

    Clark County Heritage Center

     Springfield, OH
    The Clark County Heritage Center, located in central Springfield, Ohio, is a building designed in the Romanesque architectural style. This style, popular in the 11th and 12th centuries, is characterized by round arches and heavy stone construction. The Center's design is a testament to this historical architectural style, making it a unique landmark in the area.
  6. The Wapakoneta Local History Museum6

    The Wapakoneta Local History Museum

     Wapakoneta, OH
    The First Presbyterian Church of Wapakoneta holds the distinction of being the oldest Protestant church building in Auglaize County, and the oldest church building of any faith in the city of Wapakoneta. This makes it a significant landmark in the area, offering a unique insight into the religious history of the region.