Bergs kyrka

The present church was built between 1830 and 1835 to designs by Per Axel Nyström of the Överintendentsämbetet, the royal office responsible for public buildings. It stands roughly 2.5 kilometres from the site of the earlier thirteenth-century church, which had become too small and too dilapidated to extend, and was demolished once the new building was underway. Bishop Esaias Tegnér consecrated the new church in 1835.

The building is a typical neoclassical parish church of its period: a stone structure, roughcast and limewashed white, with a spacious nave ending in a straight-walled chancel and a two-storey sacristy behind it. The west tower is topped with a lantern carrying a clock. Inside, the church retains a closed box-pew arrangement and an organ gallery with a curved central section, giving a sense of the coherent, unaltered interior typical of churches built to a single plan in this era.

Among the fittings, a triumphal crucifix dating from the 1200s survives from the medieval church, a striking link to the earlier building that once stood elsewhere in the parish. The altarpiece, depicting the Transfiguration of Christ, was painted in 1881 by Ludvig Frid as a copy of Fredric Westin's altarpiece in Sankt Jacobs kyrka in Stockholm; it was later supplemented in 1967 with eight smaller paintings by David Ralson. The pulpit, rounded and decorated with gilded symbols, gained its sounding board in 1939.

The church has an organ with a case surviving from an 1838 instrument by Johan Magnus Blomqvist, itself a successor to an even earlier organ built in 1748. The organ has been rebuilt and altered several times during the twentieth century, reflecting changing tastes in organ building, though the outward appearance of the case has been preserved.

The church underwent restoration work in both the 1940s and 1960s, and one source notes it reopened in December 2017 following a further extensive renovation, though this detail could not be independently confirmed.