Isojoki Church

Isojoki Church is a parish church built in the Empire style in South Ostrobothnia, Finland. The structure displays neoclassical proportions and clean lines typical of this architectural approach from the early 1800s.

The church was completed in 1833 following a design process involving leading architects and the state building authority of Finland. This construction represented an important religious development for the rural area during the early 19th century.

The church is used by the local parish for weekly services and important community celebrations throughout the year. The building sits within a rural landscape that has shaped how residents connect to this religious space for generations.

The church is located in a rural area and can be reached by car via local roads. Visitors planning a visit should check in advance whether services or events are scheduled, as access may be limited on some days.

The building holds official status as a protected church under Finnish preservation law, safeguarding its original design and materials. This designation reflects how the structure has retained its integrity since the 1800s without significant alterations.

Location: Isojoki

Inception: 1833

Architects: Carl Ludvig Engel, National Board of Public Building, Anton Wilhelm Arppe

Architectural style: Empire style

Elevation above the sea: 103 m

Part of: Isojokilaakson kyläasutus ja Isojoen kirkkomaisema

Website: https://isojoenseurakunta.fi/kirkot-ja-tilat/kirkko1

GPS coordinates: 62.11330,21.95690

Latest update: December 14, 2025 17:43