20의 오르사가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The original manufacturer of the typical Swedish Dala horses. In addition to the shop, you can also visit the old production facility and see how the horses are carved and painted by hand.

Beautiful church in the heart of Mora. You can walk across the bridge to the campsite.

The most famous souvenir and symbol of Sweden is the Dala horse (Dalahäst) and is made by hand in the small, idyllic village of Nusnäs. Nusnäs is located about 10 km east of Mora in the Swedish province of Dalarna, right on the beautiful Lake Siljan. Here, in the workshops of Grannas Olsson Hemslöjd, you can watch the Swedish Dalahäst being made from scratch, from the rough cut to the carving and the typical painting. The Dala horse is still made entirely by hand today.

Here, in the Grannas Olsson Hemslöjd workshops, you can watch the Swedish Dala horse being made from scratch, from the rough cut to the carving and the typical painting. The Dala horse is still made entirely by hand today.

The shop in Nusnäs can be visited all year round and orders can also be placed online.

The size and ornamentation of the church is due to the fact that the entire northern Dalarna, with the exception of Orsa, belonged to the parish in the Middle Ages. In the Middle Ages, the church was dedicated to Saint Michael, which is why this archangel is also included in the coat of arms of the municipality of Mora. Source: Wikipedia

It may be possible to walk this route in the summer, but now May 6, 2024 absolutely not. The crossing is not possible. Railway bridge is in service. And at a certain point the route runs through impassable areas (currents too strong to cross), so at a certain point you have to climb up to walk along the railway line (which is in service), luckily no train was seen.

The first stone church was built in the 13th century and probably replaced a wooden stave church. Around 1300 the church was extended to the east and then the sacristy was probably added. An inventory of the roof of the church found splintered pieces of wood that may date from around 1300, when the sacristy was built. In the middle of the 14th century the church was extended to its current width. At the end of the 15th century, the church was expanded to its present size, except for the chancel. In 1607 the foundation stone for a church tower was laid on the west side, but it was not until 1639 that the tower was completed. The current pentagonal choirs were added during a remodeling in 1752–1755 under the direction of master builder Petter Schulzberg from Västerås. Today's church tower was built in 1853 according to plans by the architect Ludvig Hawerman. The earlier tower from 1639 was demolished due to poor construction.