The 5 churches with the best view in the world not only allow you to worship God but also to his creation from his beautiful constructions and landscapes.

Humanity has always been inspired and fascinated in building religious buildings with the idea of ​​enchanting others and showing their own divinity.
These wonderful churches are made with the best details to show how great the house of God is. Although there are thousands of churches built and some still undiscovered, here is a list of the 5 churches with the best view in the world.

1 - The Cathedral of Las Lajas (Colombia, South America)

The Sanctuary of Las Lajas is a basilica located in the southern department of Nariño, in the municipality of Ipiales and built within the Guaitara River. The Cathedral is Gothic Revival style and was built from January 1, 1916 to August 20, 1949, with donations from the parishioners, replacing a 19th century chapel.
The name las lajas comes from a type of flat sedimentary rock similar to the tiles of some mountains in the Andes.
There was once a rumor that the Virgin Mary made her appearance there. Now there is a supposed miraculous image on a stone that can still be seen today.

2 - The Chapel of San Gildas (Brittany, France)

The chapel marks the place where Gildas, an Irish monk, preached Christianity to a mostly pagan population during the sixth century.
Gildas and his fellow monk Bieuzy, it is said that they lived in a cave in the rock where today the chapel is built and that they had miraculous healing powers.

3 - The Chapel of Saint Michel d'Aiguilhe (Le Puy-en-Velay, France)

The chapel of Saint Michel d'Aiguilhe (Chapel of Saint Michel d'Aiguilhe) is a fascinating little pilgrimage chapel nailed to the top of a spire rock (aiguilhe) in Le Puy-en-Velay, Auvergne.
Stretching towards the skies, the needle rock has been a sacred place for thousands of years: a prehistoric dolmen was built there and the Romans dedicated it to Mercury before the Christians built a chapel for Saint Michael.

4 - La Ermita (Island of San Juan de Gaztelugatxe, Spain)

The small church, which is often closed, dates back to the tenth century and seems to come from the Knights Templar.
In the year 1053 it was donated, by Mr. Iñigo López Señor de Vizcaya, to the Monastery of San Juan de la Peña near Jaca in Huesca.
Medieval burials from the 9th and 10th centuries have been found in the esplanade and the hermitage.

5 - The Chapel in the Rock (Allenspark, Colorado, USA)

The Chapel on the Rock (Officially, the Chapel of St. Catherine of Siena) is a popular tourist attraction in Allenspark, Colorado, and visited by thousands each year.
The chapel is located on the grounds of the San Malo Retreat Center, the Catholic retreat center for the Denver Archdiocese, near Mount Meeker.
In 1999, Boulder County named the chapel as a historic site. Pope John Paul II prayed in the chapel during his visit to Denver for World Youth Day in 1993. After this, the chapel received his personal blessing.