Husbyringen, Working life museum in Hedemora Municipality, Sweden.

Husbyringen is a working life museum in Hedemora that showcases the story of Sweden's earliest production facilities from the 18th century. The site includes several well-preserved buildings, machinery, and tools that demonstrate how craft and early industrial work was organized at that time.

Husbyringen was inaugurated in 1970 by the Husbyringen foundation and claims to be Sweden's first ecomuseum. The 60-kilometre loop links around thirty sites in Husby parish, Hedemora Municipality, southern Dalarna, tracing the region's mining and ironworks history through Husby, Långshyttan, Silvhytteå, Stjärnsund and Kloster. Two stops are tied to inventors: Christopher Polhem at Stjärnsund and Gustaf de Laval at Kloster.

The name Husbyringen comes from Husby socken, the parish the 60-kilometre loop crosses. Along the route, villages with names documented since the 1300s line the Dalälven in the southwest. Two stops recall Swedish inventors: Christopher Polhem at Stjärnsund and Gustaf de Laval at Kloster.

The site is accessible year-round and can be explored on foot or by bicycle, with marked routes connecting different stations. Comfortable shoes are recommended, and you should allow time to properly view all buildings and displays throughout the location.

The route passes the highest coastline, a marked point showing where the post-glacial sea once reached; the loop also links two of Sweden's greatest inventors, Christopher Polhem at Stjärnsund and Gustaf de Laval at Kloster.