Carillons

thumb|alt=A man plays the Victorian Christmas carol "Good King Wenceslas" on a carillon's wooden keyboard with his fists, during this carillon's annual Christmas recitals during the 2016 holiday season.|A carillonist plays the 56-bell carillon of the Plummer Building, [[Rochester, Minnesota, US]] thumb|alt=A steel structure containing 56 hanging bells of various sizes and topped with a roof spire and a cross|The 56-bell carillon of Saint Joseph's Oratory, [[Montreal, Quebec, Canada]]

Russian Orthodox cathedral located inside the Peter and Paul Fortress in St. Petersburg, Russia

Neo-Gothic cathedral located in Washington, D.C.

cathedral of York, North Yorkshire, England, UK

Roman-Catholic cathedral in Antwerp, Belgium

cathedral in Oslo, Norway

architectural structure in Washington, DC, USA

The Westerkerk (; ) is a Reformed church within Dutch Protestant Calvinism in central Amsterdam, Netherlands. It lies in the most western part of the Grachtengordel neighborhood (Centrum borough), next to the Jordaan, between the Prinsengracht and Keizersgracht.

cathedral in Brazil

medieval bell tower

cathedral in Mechelen, Belgium

church building in Garden Grove, Orange County, California, United States of America

church in Copenhagen

church in New York City

urban park in Munich, Bavaria, Germany

Grade I listed cathedral in Derby, United Kingdom

thumb|220px|Muntplein (Amsterdam)|Muntplein square with the Munttoren The Munttoren (; "Mint Tower") or Munt () is a tower in Amsterdam, Netherlands. It stands on the busy Muntplein square, where the Amstel river and the Singel canal meet, near the flower market and the eastern end of the Kalverstraat shopping street.

Roman Catholic minor basilica and national shrine in Montreal, Quebec, Canada

church in Haarlem, North Holland, Netherlands

church building in Potsdam, Germany

Church of Sweden cathedral in Härnösand, Sweden

cathedral

church building in Stockholm, Sweden

thumb|Spire of the Zuiderkerk seen from the Kloveniersburgwal canal, showing the dark grey paint applied to the top part in 2017

landmark Protestant church in The Hague, Netherlands

palace in Wallonia

Neo-Gothic cathedral in San Francisco

church tower in the city of Utrecht, Netherlands

postsecondary institution to train pastors and church workers of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod

church building in Gouda, Netherlands

architectural structure

architectural structure in Canberra, Australia

thumb|250px|right|The Poldertoren in Emmeloord Emmeloord, tower (de Poldertoren) in the street|thumb|right|250px The Poldertoren is a water tower at the town center of Emmeloord, Netherlands. The Dutch name Poldertoren could be translated as Polder Tower. The 65-meter tower was built in 1959 and has a large carillon. The tower is no longer in use as a water tower. The owner of the tower was the water company, Vitens, but since 2005 the municipality of Noordoostpolder has owned the tower.

church in North Carolina, United States

bell and clock tower at the centre of Canada's Parliament buildings, in Ottawa

The Marekerk is a Protestant church in Leiden, located at the Lange Mare and the Oude Vest canal. The church can be easily seen from the Oude Vest and the Burcht van Leiden by its round dome.

church building in Gothenburg, Sweden

Dutch protestant church in Deventer

listed building in Netherlands, site of annual cheese market

historic church building in downtown Indianapolis, Indiana, United States

freestanding 42m-tall tower in Berlin's central Tiergarten park

carillon gifted to the people of the United States from the people of the Netherlands

church in Alkmaar

thumb|right|300px|Overview of the Mgr. Ladeuzeplein, Leuven thumb|right|300px|View of the Mgr. Ladeuzeplein from the tower of the Library of the KU Leuven

thumb|Drommedaris, Enkhuizen with the bridge in 2018

Church of Sweden church building in Landskrona, Sweden

performing arts center in Downtown Las Vegas

285-foot structure on the campus of Stanford University

garden and bird sanctuary in Florida, United States

protestant church

structure at the center of the University of Texas at Austin campus