The church in Enköpings-Näs is nestled in lush vegetation a stone's throw from road 55. It was built around 1200 as a small Romanesque church with a tower. Most medieval churches in Uppland were originally built without towers - so that makes this church a little unusual.
Later in the Middle Ages, the church was made larger and more stately. The three star vaults, which with their red decoration characterize the church room, were added at the end of the 15th century. In the early 17th century, the burial choir was built on the south side next to the porch.
In the area around Enköpings-Näs there are several large estates with medieval origins and this is clearly reflected in the church. Most of the furnishings from the 17th and 18th centuries were paid for by the manors of the parish. The altarpiece was donated by Gabriel Oxenstierna at Hjulsta, while the pulpit was ordered in Stockholm by the owner of Hacksta farm.
The church's fine baroque organ from 1781 has been restored to its original condition and is used for concerts.
