Sunne Church

Sunne Church is a church building in Sunne, Sweden, featuring a long nave, a western tower with a lantern, and measuring 50.5 meters in length with a 31-meter tower. The rectangular structure was rebuilt after a collapse and shapes the town's appearance with its traditional form.

Construction of the current building began in 1831, after local discussions about the need for a new church in 1798, and it was consecrated in 1835 by Bishop Frans Mikael Franzén. An earlier structure at this site had collapsed, prompting the decision to rebuild.

The church houses a notable 1600s altar, one of the largest from that era, along with a traditional font crafted in the Jämtland style in 1690. Both pieces reflect the skilled craftsmanship that defined the region during that time.

The building underwent comprehensive renovation in 1953 and was re-consecrated in 1954, adding modern amenities such as cloakrooms, restrooms, and storage areas. Visitors will find a well-equipped interior that balances historical character with functional needs.

Two bells originally hung in a nearby castle and were cast in Stockholm in 1722 and 1745. These bells, measuring roughly 116 and 96 centimeters in diameter, are a noteworthy detail that many visitors overlook.