On the small island of Käringön, off Orust on Sweden's west coast, stands this white wooden church, which has served the local community since the late 18th century. Built during the herring-fishing boom, Käringöns kyrka remains a distinctive landmark for this once-thriving fishing settlement.
Karl Gustavs kyrka, often called Karungi church, stands beside the Torne älv in Karungi, Norrbotten. It is the oldest church of the parish, tracing its origins to a modest 1745 chapel before the present timber church replaced it at the end of the eighteenth century.
Karl Gustavs kyrka is a parish church at Karl Gustav, in the part of southern Västergötland now within Varberg municipality, close to the shores of Lake Mäsen. It belongs to Veddige-Kungsäters församling in the Diocese of Gothenburg.
Karlanda kyrka, a whitewashed stone church in Värmland, was built between 1776 and 1778 to replace an earlier medieval timber church that had stood nearby. Its plain exterior and preserved older fittings make it a modest but interesting example of 18th-century rural church building.