With its white-stepped walls, Huddunge church is a typical rural church in the late Gustavian style. The church is centrally located in Huddungeby and was built in the late 18th century.
There have been churches on the site since the early Middle Ages. First there was a wooden church, which was later replaced by a stone church from the 14th or 15th century. It was used until the 18th century, when it was condemned. Some of the furnishings, such as the pulpit, pews and triumphal crucifix, were moved to the new church, while the old building was demolished. However, the foundations remain as a ruin and have since been conserved.
In 1905, the closed pews were replaced by the open pews that are in the church today.
The church is used for masses and services. Information is available on the parish website.
