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This list of churches in Nord-Hålogaland is a list of the Church of Norway churches in the Diocese of Nord-Hålogaland in Norway. It includes all of the parishes in Finnmark and Troms counties. The diocese is based at the Tromsø Cathedral in the city of Tromsø in Tromsø Municipality.
The list is divided into several sections, one for each deanery (prosti; headed by a provost) in the diocese. Administratively within each deanery, the churches within each municipality elects their own church council (fellesråd). Each municipality may have one or more parishes (sokn) within the municipality. Each parish elects their own councils (soknerådet). Each parish has one or more local church. The number and size of the deaneries and parishes has changed over time.[1]
Tromsø domprosti
This arch-deanery (Norwegian: domprosti) is home to the Tromsø Cathedral, the seat of the Bishop of the Diocese of Nord-Hålogaland. Tromsø domprosti covers Tromsø Municipality and Karlsøy Municipality in Troms county. The deanery is headquartered at Tromsø Cathedral in the city of Tromsø. Administratively, the territory of Svalbard is also part of the Tromsø domprosti, although it is not part of the county.
In 1844, the new Diocese of Hålogaland was established, with its seat at Tromsø Cathedral. After this, the parish of Tromsø was removed from Tromsø prosti and moved into the new Tromsø stiftsprosti (arch-deanery / later renamed Tromsø domprosti) since it was the seat of the Diocese. On 18 October 1856 the new parish of Balsfjord was established, and then on 10 November 1860, the new parish of Tromsøysund was established and both of these areas were removed from the Tromsø stiftsprosti (arch-deanery) and moved to the Tromsø prosti (deanery). In 1963, the parish of Tromsøysund was transferred from Troms prosti (back) to Tromsø domprosti. In the late 1970s, the parish of Karlsøy was also moved from Troms prosti to Tromsø domprosti.[2]
| Municipality | Parish (sokn) | Church | Location | Year built | Photo |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Karlsøy | Karlsøy | Helgøy Church | Helgøya | 1742 | 
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| Karlsøy Church | Karlsøya | 1854 | 
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| Ringvassøy Church | Hansnes | 1977 | 
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| Sengskroken Church | Vanna | 1962 | 
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| Tromsø | Tromsø Domkirken |
Tromsø Cathedral | Tromsø | 1861 | 
|
| Elverhøy | Elverhøy Church | Tromsø | 1803 | 
| |
| Grønnåsen | Grønnåsen Church | Tromsø | 1996 | 
| |
| Hillesøy | Hillesøy Church | Brensholmen, Kvaløya |
1889 | 
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| Kroken | Kroken Church | Kroken | 2006 | .jpg)
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| Kvaløy | Kvaløy Church | Kaldfjord | 1962 | 
| |
| Tromsøysund | Arctic Cathedral | Tromsdalen | 1965 | 
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| Ullsfjord | Lakselvbukt Church | Lakselvbukt | 1983 | .jpg)
| |
| Ullsfjord Church | Sjursnes | 1862 | 
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| Jøvik Chapel | Jøvik | 1920 | |||
| Svalbard* | Svalbard | Svalbard Church | Longyearbyen | 1958 | 
|
| *Note: Svalbard is not in Troms or Finnmark county, but it is part of the Tromsø domprosti. | |||||
Alta prosti
This deanery (Norwegian: prosti) covers the western part of Finnmark county. It includes Alta Municipality, Hasvik Municipality, and Loppa Municipality. The deanery is headquartered at the Northern Lights Cathedral in the town of Alta in Alta Municipality.
The deanery was established on 14 May 1864 when the old Vest-Finnmark prosti was split into Alta prosti and Hammerfest prosti. The new deanery originally included all of the parishes located in Alta Municipality, Talvik Municipality, Loppa Municipality, and Kautokeino Municipality.[3] On 1 April 1991, Kautokeino Municipality was moved to the newly created Indre Finnmark prosti.[4]
| Municipality | Parish (sokn) | Church | Location | Year built | Photo |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alta | Alta | Alta Church | Alta | 1858 | 
|
| Elvebakken Church | Alta | 1964 | 
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| Kåfjord Church | Kåfjord | 1837 | 
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| Northern Lights Cathedral | Alta | 2013 | 
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| Rafsbotn Chapel | Rafsbotn | 1989 | 
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| Talvik | Komagfjord Church | Komagfjord | 1960 | 
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| Langfjord Church | Langfjordbotn | 1891 | 
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| Leirbotn Church | Leirbotn | 1993 | |||
| Talvik Church | Talvik | 1883 | 
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| Hasvik | Hasvik | Breivikbotn Chapel | Breivikbotn | 1959 | .jpg)
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| Dønnesfjord Church | Dønnesfjord | 1888 | 
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| Hasvik Church | Hasvik | 1955 | .jpg)
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| Sørvær Chapel | Sørvær | 1968 | .jpg)
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| Loppa | Loppa | Bergsfjord Church | Bergsfjord | 1951 | 
|
| Loppa Church | Loppa | 1953 | 
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| Nuvsvåg Chapel | Nuvsvåg | 1961 | |||
| Sandland Chapel | Sandland | 1971 | |||
| Øksfjord Church | Øksfjord | 1954 | 
|
Hammerfest prosti
This deanery (Norwegian: prosti) covers the northern part of Finnmark county. The deanery covers the five municipalities of Gamvik, Hammerfest, Lebesby, Måsøy, and Nordkapp. The deanery is headquartered at the Hammerfest Church in the town of Hammerfest in Hammerfest Municipality.
The deanery was established on 14 May 1864 when the old Vest-Finnmark prosti and Øst-Finnmark prosti were split into Alta prosti, Hammerfest prosti, and Varanger prosti. The new Hammerfest prosti took the Lebesby parish from the Øst-Finnmark prosti and the large parishes of Hammerfest, Maasø, and Kistrand came from Vest-Finnmark prosti. On 1 April 1991, the parishes in Karasjok Municipality and Porsanger Municipality were moved to the newly created Indre Finnmark prosti.[5][6]
| Municipality | Parish (sokn) | Church | Location | Year built | Photo |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gamvik | Gamvik | Gamvik Church | Gamvik | 1958 | 
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| Hop Church | Skjånes | 1977 | 
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| Mehamn Chapel | Mehamn | 1965 | 
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| Hammerfest | Hammerfest | Hammerfest Church | Hammerfest | 1961 | 
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| Kvalsund | Kvalsund Church | Kvalsund | 1936 | 
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| Sennalandet Chapel | Áisaroaivi | 1961 | .jpg)
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| Kokelv | Kokelv Church | Kokelv | 1960 | 
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| Lebesby | Lebesby | Kjøllefjord Church | Kjøllefjord | 1951 | 
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| Kunes Chapel | Kunes | ||||
| Lebesby Church | Lebesby | 1962 | 
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| Veidnes Chapel | Veidnes | 1981 | 
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| Måsøy | Måsøy | Gunnarnes Chapel | Rolvsøya | 1986 | |
| Havøysund Church | Havøysund | 1961 | 
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| Ingøy Church | Ingøy | 1957 | .jpg)
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| Måsøy Church | Måsøya | 1953 | |||
| Slotten Chapel | Slåtten | 1965 | 
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| Nordkapp | Nordkapp | Gjesvær Chapel | Gjesvær | 1960 | 
|
| Honningsvåg Church | Honningsvåg | 1885 | 
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| Repvåg Church | Repvåg | 1967 | 
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| Skarsvåg Church | Skarsvåg | 1961 | 
|
Indre Finnmark prosti
This deanery (Norwegian: prosti / also called Sis-Finnmárkku proavássuohkan in the Northern Sami language) covers the five municipalities of Kautokeino, Karasjok, Porsanger, Nesseby, and Tana in the southern part of Finnmark county. The deanery is headquartered at the Karasjok Church in the village of Karasjok in Karasjok Municipality.
This deanery was established on 1 April 1991 when parts of the three existing deaneries were transferred to this new Sami-majority deanery: Kautokeino (from Alta prosti), Porsanger and Karasjok (from Hammerfest prosti), and Tana and Nesseby (from Varanger prosti).[7][8] At 25,520.2 square kilometres (9,853.4 sq mi), this is the largest deanery in Norway by size. This deanery is also the only deanery in Norway with a majority of members being Sami people, which is why the Northern Sami language is the administrative language for the deanery. Services are held in both Norwegian and Sami languages.
| Municipality | Parish (sokn) | Church | Location | Year built | Photo |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Karasjok | Karasjok | Karasjok Church | Karasjok | 1974 | 
|
| Old Karasjok Church | Karasjok | 1807 | 
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| Suosjavrre Chapel | Šuoššjávri | 1968 | 
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| Valjok Church | Váljohka | 1932 | |||
| Kautokeino | Kautokeino | Kautokeino Church | Kautokeino | 1958 | 
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| Láhpoluoppal Chapel | Láhpoluoppal | 1967 | 
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| Masi Church | Masi | 1965 | 
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| Nesseby | Nesseby | Nesseby Church | Nesseby | 1858 | 
|
| Porsanger | Porsanger | Brenna Chapel | Brenna | 1971 | |
| Børselv Church | Børselv | 1958 | 
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| Kistrand Church | Kistrand | 1856 | 
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| Lakselv Church | Lakselv | 1963 | 
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| Skoganvarre Chapel | Skoganvarre | 1963 | 
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| Tana | Tana | Austertana Chapel | Austertana | 1958 | |
| Polmak Church | Polmak | 1853 | 
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| Tana Church | Rustefjelbma | 1964 | 
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Nord-Troms prosti
This deanery (Norwegian: prosti) covers six municipalities in the northern part of Troms county: Gáivuotna–Kåfjord, Kvænangen, Lyngen, Nordreisa, Skjervøy, and Storfjord. The deanery is headquartered at the Nordreisa Church in the village of Storslett in Nordreisa Municipality.
The old Tromsø prosti was established after the Reformation in Norway in 1589, and at that time, it was part of the Diocese of Nidaros. The deanery originally encompassed the northern part of Troms county. It was considered to be one parish with 8 churches and a total of 4 priests for the whole deanery. Around 1750, the deanery was divided with the creation of the new Senjen prosti in the central part of the county. In 1776, the deanery was divided into four parishes: Tromsø, Karlsøy, Lyngen, and Skjervøy. In 1844, the new Diocese of Hålogaland was established, with its seat at Tromsø Cathedral. After this, the parish of Tromsø was removed from Tromsø prosti and moved into the new Tromsø stiftsprosti (arch-deanery) since it was the seat of the Diocese. This left Karlsøy, Lyngen, and Skjervøy in Tromsø prosti. On 18 October 1856 the new parish of Balsfjord was established, and then on 10 November 1860, the new parish of Tromsøysund was established and both of these areas were removed from the Tromsø stiftsprosti (arch-deanery) and moved to the Tromsø prosti (deanery). A royal resolution on 19 May 1922 changed the deanery name from "Tromsø prosti" to "Troms prosti".[9] In 1963, the Tromsøysund parish was transferred from Troms prosti (back) to Tromsø domprosti. In the late 1970s, the parish of Karlsøy was also moved from Troms prosti to Tromsø domprosti.[2] In 1998, the new Indre Troms prosti was established and the churches in Balsfjord Municipality were transferred from Troms prosti to the new deanery. At the same time, the name of this deanery was changed from Troms prosti to Nord-Troms prosti.
| Municipality | Parish (sokn) | Church | Location | Year built | Photo |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gáivuotna–Kåfjord | Kåfjord | Kåfjord Church | Olderdalen | 1949 | 
|
| Kvænangen | Kvænangen | Burfjord Church | Burfjord | 2009 | 
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| Sekkemo Church | Sekkemo | 1956 | 
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| Skorpa Church | Skorpa | 1850 | 
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| Lyngen | Lyngen | Lyngen Church | Lyngseidet | 1782 | 
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| Lenangsøyra Chapel | Lyngmo | 1996 | |||
| Nordreisa | Nordreisa | Nordreisa Church | Storslett | 1856 | 
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| Rotsund Chapel | Rotsund | 1932 | 
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| Skjervøy | Skjervøy | Arnøy Church | Arnøyhamn | 1978 | |
| Skjervøy Church | Skjervøya | 1728 | 
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| Storfjord | Storfjord | Storfjord Church | Hatteng | 1952 | 
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| Skibotn Chapel | Skibotn | 1895 | 
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Senja prosti
This deanery (Norwegian: prosti) covers eight municipalities on the island of Senja and the central part of Troms county including the municipalities of Balsfjord, Bardu, Dyrøy, Lavangen, Målselv, Salangen, Senja, and Sørreisa. The deanery is headquartered at Finnsnes Church in the town of Finnsnes in Senja Municipality.
The deanery was established around the year 1750 when the large Tromsø prosti was divided and the southern part became the new Senjens prosti. On 1 January 1860, the southern part of the deanery was split off to become the new Trondenes prosti, leaving Senjen prosti with the parishes of Berg, Tranøy, Lenvik, and Målselv. A royal resolution on 19 May 1922 changed the deanery name from "Senjen prosti" to "Senja prosti".[9][10]
On 1 January 2020, the old Indre Troms prosti was merged with Senja prosti. Indre Troms was in existence from 1998 until 2019. It covered five municipalities in the southeastern part of Troms county: Balsfjord, Bardu, Lavangen, Målselv, and Salangen. The deanery was headquartered at in the village of Bardufoss in Målselv Municipality. The deanery was created in 1998 by transferring Bardu and Målselv municipalities from Senja prosti, Balsfjord from Troms prosti, and Lavangen and Salangen from Trondenes prosti. The old Troms prosti was renamed Nord-Troms prosti at the same time.[2]
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