Vor Frue Kirke Notmark
The church has a rather massive tower and a beautiful epitaph as part of the church inventory.
Vor Frue Kirke in Notmark was built around 1200 and unlike the slender towers of other churches, this one has a 13 metre wide fortification tower. So it's possible that the Venetian raids of 1168 were in mind when the building was designed.
A late Gothic carved altarpiece from 1520 with the Coronation of Mary and painted consecration crosses on the south wall of the nave and north wall of the choir.
The chancel was expanded with an extra bay when vassal Thomas Sture (1507-63) was buried and is believed to have been laid to rest under the altar. He and his wife's coat of arms can also be seen in the vault. For many years, the beautiful epitaph of Thomas Sture and his wife hung on the back wall of the chancel, but it was later moved to its current location on the north wall of the nave.
To the left of the altar hangs a fine epitaph from 1697 of the Aichelberg family.
In the cemetery is the burial place of local poet Martin N. Hansen and there are also memorial stones for those who fell in World War I (1914-18).
Beautiful thatched timber-framed vicarage from 1688 opposite the church.