The Hermitage on Muntele Mic

The Cathedral "The Resurrection of the Lord" and "St. Proroc Ilie Tesviteanul" from Caransebeş is located in the civic center and was consecrated on September 12, 2010, by the Blessed Father Daniel. The construction is made in Byzantine style, having a wooden iconostasis. The place of worship represents the fulfilled dream of the first Patriarch of the Romanian Orthodox Church, Miron Cristea, during the pastorate of the Eparchy of Banatul Montan. text source photo source

The Orthodox Church "Saints Archangels Michael and Gavril" in Reșita was built in the period 1872-1884, and in 1985 it was moved. The operation of moving the over 2,000-ton container was carried out in 23 hours, over a distance of 55 meters, with the help of rails. The church is also known as Petru Iacob Church, after the name of a shop owner in that area. text source photo source

The church of Cireşa commune was originally made of wood. The exact circumstances in which this church disappeared are not known, but it is known that the current place of worship was built in 1821 and was consecrated for the first time in 1830. Considering that the church became more and more inadequate, with the support of the local authorities, in 1995, an annex was built on the western side of the church, and today, this is where the epitropy of the church and the flags are located. In 2006, the church was consecrated by PS Lucian, Bishop of Caransebeș. text source: episcopiacaransebesului.ro photo source: Facebook Parohia Ortodoxa Ciresa 

The Church from Ineleț was built in 1973, due to the desire of the inhabitants of the hamlets of Ineleț, Tatu and Scărișoara to have a place of prayer closer to them. Before, they had to walk dozens of km to Bogâltin, the nearest village with a church in the area. photo source: Google Maps - Agenția 360 România

The wooden church in Ersig is dedicated to the "Assumption of the Virgin Mary" and is a historical monument. The church dedicated to the "Assumption of the Virgin Mary" was built in 1713 on the ruins of an older church, founded in the 15th century. Priest George Nicorescu, in 1928, through an official act sent to the Museum of Timisoara, specifies that: "the Romanian Orthodox church was built in 1713, the year it is inscribed on the wooden pillar of the wall of the Holy Church". Unfortunately, this sign is no longer preserved due to repeated renovations and the rebuilding of the church in 1979. text source: episcopiacaransebesului.ro photo source: Google Maps - Agenția 360 România

The church is the building that closes Hercules Square to the north. It was built between 1836-1838, during the reign of Emperor Ferdinand I and replacing an older Catholic chapel that was on the same land, but which was destroyed in the 18th century by the Turks. At the Catholic Chapel, Empress Elizabeth with her entourage attended the services of Passion Week, on Easter days, as well as on the other Sundays during her six-week stay at the Herculaneum Baths, from 1887. Between 1997-2000, the church was renovated.