Historic Churches in Lund

This collection spans centuries of religious architecture in the Lund municipality, from the 11th-century Dalby Church—Scandinavia's oldest stone church—to the 19th-century neo-Gothic All Saints Church. The list highlights the region's medieval heritage through Romanesque village churches like Hammarlunda, known for its rare circular tower, and Södra Sandby. These sites showcase traditional Scanian architectural features, including stepped gables, historic frescoes, and renovations by prominent architects like Helgo Zettervall.

All Saints Church, Lund

All Saints Church is a church in Lund, Sweden.

Dalby Church

Dalby Church, sometimes also called the Church of the Holy Cross in Dalby is a church in Dalby, Lund Municipality in the Swedish province…

Hammarlunda kyrka

A medieval Romanesque church distinguished by its rare circular western tower, one of only a few remaining in the province of Scania.

Södra Sandby Church

Södra Sandby Church is a medieval Lutheran church in Södra Sandby in the province of Scania, Sweden. It belongs to the Diocese of Lund.

Vallkärra kyrka

Dating to the 12th century, this Romanesque church underwent significant 19th-century renovations by architect Helgo Zettervall, who added neo-Gothic features while preserving the medieval core.

Örtofta kyrka

Constructed in the 1860s in a brick Gothic Revival style, this church was designed by architect Hans Jakob Strömberg to replace an earlier medieval structure near Örtofta Castle.

Veberöds kyrka

A 12th-century Romanesque church that was significantly expanded in 1848. The building features traditional whitewashed masonry and serves as the central landmark of Veberöd.