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Eksjö's idyllic town center is home to more than 50 listed wooden houses. This makes Eksjö one of the best-preserved wooden towns in Europe. Here, you can marvel at architecture and memories spanning over four centuries. Eksjö as a town has existed since the 15th century. However, it burned down completely in the mid-16th century and had to be rebuilt. Most of the buildings that now stand in the picturesque town center were constructed after the fire. Many of the houses you can admire today were built in the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries. Unlike many similar historic towns, Eksjö was largely spared the major waves of modernization that swept through Sweden after World War II. In 1997, Eksjö was awarded the Europa Nostra Diploma for its excellent management of architectural and cultural heritage due to its excellent state of preservation.

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The church, located in the center of Eksjö's town center, was built from 1887 to 1889 according to plans by Johan Fredrik Åbom. Previous buildings had existed since the Middle Ages. Initially, a wooden church was built, later replaced by a stone building. The church tower, which still stands today, was added to a church dating from 1666 in 1784. In 1887, this previous structure, deemed inadequate, was demolished and replaced by the present building. The tower, through which the main entrance to the church is located, was retained. The nave has transepts. The baptismal font in the church dates from 1659. The altar and pulpit were built in 1698. The oldest of the church's twelve chandeliers dates back to 1608. Source: wikipedia.org

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The cave itself is relatively small and rather unspectacular. The stories surrounding it, however, are not. Legend 1: Protection from the Danes During the Kalmar War in 1612, the village of Klövdala was burned down by the Danes. The inhabitants survived by fleeing and hiding in the Stora Lassa Kammare (Stora Lassa Chamber). Legend 2: Lars Molin the Thief The commoner Lars Molin (1785–1845) from Ramsberg undertook a series of robbery sprees throughout the country. He usually disguised himself as a woman (hence the name Lasse-Maja) and repeatedly evaded the authorities. During one of his raids, he is said to have found refuge in this very cave. This story, however, is doubtful, since according to historian Edvard Matz, the thief was never active in this area, but primarily in the Märlardalen region. In 1813, Lars Molin was caught stealing church silver from Järfälla Church. He was subsequently sentenced to life imprisonment in Karlsten Fortress. After 22 years, he was pardoned. During his sentence, he wrote his memoir, "The Strange Adventures of Lasse-Maja."

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Wonderful! 👍🏻

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beautiful church on the market square of Eksjö.

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Beautiful large church on the market square in Eksjö.

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Beautiful church right on the market square in Eksjö.

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This is where the films of the children of Bullerbü were shot

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