Bollmoradalens kyrka stands in Tyresö centrum, built to serve a rapidly growing population in the Bollmora area during the 1960s and early 1970s. Before the permanent church was completed, the parish made do with a travelling wooden church of the Oresjö type, brought in during 1968 and sited near Bollmora cemetery, together with a small existing building used as a parish hall.
In 1973 these temporary arrangements gave way to the new Bollmora parish centre, a substantial complex of around 1,800 square metres combining church, offices and parish rooms. The church itself was built of yellow brick to designs by the architect Bo Sahlin, giving it a plain, functional character typical of Swedish church architecture of the period.
The building's history has not been entirely smooth: a fire in 1988 severely damaged the church interior, which was subsequently restored to its original appearance. The fire also destroyed the church's first organ, built in 1976 by Walter Thür Orgelbyggen of Torshälla. A temporary organ served the congregation until 1993, when a new mechanical organ, again by Walter Thür Orgelbyggen, was installed with a distinctive front designed by Gunvor Westelius.
Visitors will find the church a modest but characterful example of post-war Swedish parish architecture, notable chiefly for its practical combination of worship space and community facilities, including the on-site Café Himlagott.