An old saying goes: "In Hannas gjorra di hårannra ingen forrtred", which means that here in this village people are friendly to each other. This is most likely the case in all villages in Österlen (!), but surely there is an ounce of actual background to the saying.
The church is one of Skåne's smallest, but very interesting. Traces of the 12th century are very evident here, including the baptismal font, created by the stonemason Sighraf. In the triumphal vault you can see a carved crucifix created in the 13th century, at the same time as the church door was cut. The church is beautifully painted in the peasant rococo style from the 18th century and of course there are examples of Hanna's own textile master Hellevi Nilsson-Kjellhard's work.
The village has a carpenter's workshop and a very famous bell foundry, where statues and other large works of art are also cast. A number of farms still remain along the road through the village. The nearest school and shop are in Hammenhög about half a kilometre east of the village.
Three kilometres due west of the village is Bollerup, so the presence of horses in the landscape is striking. A mile and a half south of Hannas is Sandhammaren and Löderup's lido.
