Explore churches in Diocese of Västerås.
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Basic listingKristina kyrka is the town church of Sala, Sweden, built between 1635 and 1641 in the grand style of the country's age of great power. Named after Queen Kristina, it stands close to the parish hall known as Mikaelsgården.
Borgmästare Lundbergs plan 1, 73330, SALA
View church details: Kristina kyrkaBasic listingKrylbo kyrka is a parish church in the Krylbo settlement in Dalarna, part of Folkärna parish in the Diocese of Västerås. Built in the early twentieth century as the railway community grew, it remains a modest but characterful local landmark.
Kapellgatan 6, 77551, KRYLBO
View church details: Krylbo kyrkaBasic listingKumla kyrka is a parish church in Kumla kyrkby, Västmanland, part of Kumla, Tärna och Kila pastorat within the Diocese of Västerås. Its grey-stone origins date back to around 1300, making it one of the area's older surviving village churches.
Kumlavägen 10, Kumla kyrkby, 733 93, SALA
View church details: Kumla kyrkaBasic listingKung Karls kyrka, standing on a ridge above the small town of Kungsör, takes its name from King Charles XI, who commissioned and paid for its construction. Built between 1690 and 1700, it remains a striking and unusual centralised baroque church.
Hamngatan 15, 736 31, Kungsör
View church details: Kung Karls kyrkaBasic listingLocation and available visiting information. A fuller English guide is still to be added.
Kungs Barkarö kyrka 1, 736 93, Kungsör
View church details: Kungs Barkarö kyrkaBasic listingKungsåra kyrka stands on a hill in Kungsbyn, near Västerås, and is thought to be the third church on this site. Its most celebrated connection is with a copy of what is believed to be Sweden's oldest surviving piece of furniture, the so-called Kungsåra bench.
Kungsåra, 725
View church details: Kungsåra kyrka