Of all the ancient churches in Norway, one of the most curious is the Borgund Stave Church, which is over 800 years old and also known as the "Borgund Stave Church." According to the oldest records, the building was inaugurated in the mid-1200s, and from the very beginning, it stood out in this mountainous landscape due to its wooden design. From the exterior cladding to the nails used to secure its structure, they are made of wood darkened by protective layers of tar, distilled from pine. As it happens, in addition to its unusual architecture, Borgund Stave Church stands out for its excellent state of preservation, as well as for its facilities, which, in some cases, are unique in Norway. It is known as the “stave church” for its design with vertical wooden planks, decorated with four dragon heads, it has a very dark interior space as a result of the few available ways for natural light to enter, its central nave is supported by twelve internal columns, in addition, it has an independent wooden bell tower, built in the mid-13th century, which is the only one of its kind that survives in Norway. Those who visit Borgund Stave Church will not only be able to appreciate the wonders of the temple, located a few kilometers from the largest cities in Norway, but also the incredible landscapes that surround it.