Vetlanda Church, Church complex in Vetlanda, Sweden.

Vetlanda Church is a church complex in Vetlanda, Sweden, featuring traditional Swedish architectural design. The site includes the main church building, connected cemetery grounds, and several structures that developed over different building phases.

The church complex developed over centuries as a religious center for Vetlanda Municipality. Different building phases left architectural traces that remain visible in the structure today.

The 12th-century baptismal font, carved by the stonecutter Bestiarius, is the oldest object in the church and survives from the medieval predecessor building. The altarpiece shows Jesus in Gethsemane, painted in 1816 by Johan Gustaf Sandberg. The pulpit dates from 1954, with reliefs by Maj Starck.

The grounds are normally accessible daily and offer clear paths through the church and cemetery areas. Plan your visit outside of service times if you want to explore the church at your own pace.

The 12th-century baptismal font, carved by a stonemason known as Bestiarius, survives from the medieval church that stood on this site before 1724. The church also keeps a 14th-century crucifix and an altarpiece painted in 1816 by Johan Gustaf Sandberg.