The decanal Church of Saint Mary Magdalene was built in high Baroque style between the years 1733 and 1736 according to the design of renowned Czech architect Kilián Ignác Dientzenhofer on the site of a medieval Gothic church from the second half of the 14th century. The magnificent tabernacle was declared a National Cultural Monument in 2010. In the interior, you may admire a richly decorated Baroque altar from the 18th century. While visiting the church, you should not miss the unique funeral crypt in the original Gothic underground, which houses the skeletal remains from the former cemetery.

The beautifully decorated, Byzantine style Orthodox Church of Saint Peter and Paul was erected in the then newly emerging, exclusive residential district of Westend between the years 1893 and 1898 according to the design of architect Gustav Wiedermann from Františkovy Lázně (Franzensbad). It was built in the fashion of the Byzantine-old Russian church in Ostankino near Moscow. The abundantly adorned church is accessible to the public during regular opening hours, i.e. daily from 9:00 am to 6:00 pm.

The construction of the late Baroque Chapel of Saint Anne was funded by Kašpar Schwarz, a burgher of Karlovy Vary, in the 18th century. It was erected at an important crossroads at the highest point of Zámecký vrch (Castle Hill). The chapel often appears on the drawings of famous German poet and writer Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. Due to being situated near the Anglican Church of Saint Lucas at the beginning of Sovova stezka (Sova's Path), the chapel has become a frequent starting point of walks in the surrounding spa woods. The beautiful Baroque architecture of this rather petite sacral structure invites passers-by to take a closer look.

The original Baroque Chapel of the Virgin Mary was built upon the order of the Count of Sternberg and his wife during their stay at the spa in 1700. The sacral structure underwent extensive reconstruction in Pseudo-Gothic style between the years 1885 and 1886. Since its construction, the chapel has gained immense attention among the spa guests. It was also drawn by famous German poet and writer Johann Wolfgang von Goethe during his visit to Karlovy Vary in 1808. At present, the chapel lies somewhat forgotten off the main tourist paths, yet its amazing romantic architecture is definitely worth seeing.

The monumental Baroque pilgrimage Church of Saint Anne was erected between the years 1738 and 1749 on the site of a former Gothic church in the village square of Sedlec. The new church was built according to the design of an unknown architect who simplified the original and very costly design of renowned Baroque architect Kilián Ignác Dientzenhofer. The actual construction was effected by builder and master mason Johann Schmidt from Útvina. The interior is decorated with ceiling frescoes painted by Baroque artist Ellias Dollhopf from Horní Slavkov in the decade from 1740 to 1750. Since 2004, the church has been undergoing gradual reconstruction. Numerous cultural events attended by many visitors are held at the church throughout the year.

The Pseudo-Gothic Anglican Church of Saint Lucas was constructed with the financial support of English spa guests by local builder Josef Slowak according to the design of Leipzig building councillor Dr. Oskar Mothes between the years 1876 and 1877. The design was inspired by the romantic perception of the English Pseudo-Gothic style, which uses rough brickwork and adds an exotic touch to the whole structure. At present, the church is closed and awaits reconstruction.

The Baroque niche Chapel of Saint Laurentius was built on the site of an older structure in the 18th century. As the chapel stands on a site that once dominated the spa town, it was often depicted on 19th century engravings of Karlovy Vary. Until the 1950s, visitors could admire pictures of famous visitors that had replaced the original oil paintings in the four niches of the chapel. The newly renovated chapel offers a pleasant stop to spa guests during their walks in the surroundings of Karlovy Vary.

The late Gothic Church of Saint Urban in Rybáře was erected by an unknown builder in the early 16th century on the site of an older Romanesque church, which had stood at the top of a high bill. The church was originally surrounded by a cemetery. The Gothic structure underwent extensive reconstruction in Empire style between the years 1832 and 1833. However, with the construction of the Church of the Exaltation of the Cross in 1906, the medieval Church of Saint Urban was put out of use and designated for demolition. While the early 1990s brought about its complete devastation, the historically valuable structure has been rising from ruins over the past few years. And even though the site remains inaccessible during reconstruction, the gradually renovated structure is certainly worth your attention.

The parish Church of the Exaltation of the Cross was constructed in Pseudo-Romanesque style between the years 1904 and 1906 by builders Norbert and Alois Sichert from Rybáře according to the design of Prague architect K. Schaden. The new church was to replace the no longer satisfactory medieval Church of Saint Urban that stood on a small hill above Rybáře. The three-aisle Pseudo-Romanesque basilica dominating the Karlovy Vary district of Rybáře is a perfect example of sacral architecture of the early 20th century.

The parish Church of the Ascension was constructed in Pseudo-Romanesque style by builder Alois Sichert according to the design of architect Hermann Fiedler on the site of the former municipal chapel in Stará Role in 1908. The church, originally called the Jubilee Church of Emperor Franz Joseph, was consecrated by Archbishop and Cardinal Lev Skrbenský on 10 October 1909. The youngest church in Karlovy Vary is an example of modern sacral architecture of the early 20th century. The interior of the church may boast magnificent figural decorations by local painter Karl Lehninger.