Härlanda Church Ruins, Medieval church ruins in Gothenburg Municipality, Sweden

Härlanda Church Ruins are the stone remains of a medieval place of worship in Gothenburg. The visible walls and structural elements show how religious buildings were constructed during that period.

The ruins began as a church constructed in the early 12th century. It was torn down in 1528 on the orders of King Gustav I to make way for other regional projects.

The stones reveal how medieval communities built and used their places of worship. Looking at what remains shows the construction methods and design choices that mattered to people back then.

The site is located at Vidkärrsgatan 36 and is freely accessible to visit. Information boards on-site help visitors understand the structure and story of what they are looking at.

The lower courses of the ruin's walls contain finely worked, squared blocks of grey stone. The excavation report calls this feature unique in the province of Västergötland, so the oldest masonry is worth a close look at the base of the walls.