Jukkasjärvi Church, Wooden church in Jukkasjärvi, Sweden

Jukkasjärvi Church is a red and white wooden building in Swedish Lapland with a separate bell tower standing beside it. The structure features traditional block-pillar construction with an organ made from reindeer horn and birch wood.

This religious building was constructed in 1607 and received modifications until 1785, making it the oldest church in the region. The alterations over this period reflect how the local community's religious life and needs evolved over nearly two centuries.

The church displays a triptych altarpiece by artist Bror Hjorth that shows the meeting between Christian and Sami spiritual traditions in this region. Visitors can observe how different belief systems are reflected in the artwork and furnishings throughout the space.

The building is accessible daily and offers clear orientation with information boards on site. Visitors should wear comfortable shoes since the ground is uneven and the surrounding area with the cemetery is fairly spread out.

The church preserves a wooden board on which three French travellers carved a commemorative inscription in 1681, after a journey they saw as reaching the edge of the world. In 1718 Aubry de La Motraye visited and his Latin hymn was also burned into a church board. A 1907 floor repair exposed 87 graves beneath the building.