About ten kilometres north of Kramfors stands one of the most complete medieval churches in northern Sweden. Ytterlännäs gamla kyrka was built in the 13th century and survives almost untouched, with stone walls, a wooden vault, and an extensive cycle of late-15th-century murals that cover almost every interior surface — saints, biblical scenes, devils, and folk-art motifs side by side.
The church was replaced by a larger building in the 1850s, which is why this one was preserved rather than altered. It is open in summer with a small entrance fee; in winter the door is locked but the setting, in a meadow above the Ångerman, is worth the detour anyway.