ハッスレホルムの天然記念物・トップ6

The lake is the centerpiece of the Älgstugan Nature Reserve and is a popular destination for nature lovers. The area is known for its quiet hiking trails, a scenic walking path around the lake, and a rest area with a shelter. It's a peaceful spot with fishing and birdwatching opportunities. You can stop here for a break to enjoy the tranquility of the forest.

The burial ground at Häglinge was in use between approximately 500 and 900 AD. Today, there are two ship-shaped stone settings in this field and almost 70 raised stones. Ship-shaped stone settings are raised stones arranged to represent the outline of a ship. This shape may have been associated with thoughts of a journey to another world. The burial ground was likely connected to a small village or a few isolated farms in the area. Most graves from this period are so-called cremation graves: the deceased was cremated and buried along with grave goods believed to be useful in a future life. (Translation of the accompanying sign.)

Beautiful, quiet lake with a small jetty

Interesting Bronze Age rock carvings. The rock is easily accessible via a short "wooden path". You can almost drive there by car. If you think the road ends here, just keep driving. There is a relatively large parking lot. https://www.lansstyrelsen.se/skane/besoksmal/kulturmiljoer/hallristning-i-frannarp.html?sv.target=12.382c024b1800285d5863a89a&sv.12.382c024b1800285d5863a89a.route=/&searchString=&counties=&munici palities=&reserveTypes=&natureTypes=&accessibility=&facilities =&sort=none

Located directly on the country road, I couldn't find a stop off the roadside (?). But maybe I overlooked it. In any case, the board with explanations is right on the country road. The grass had grown quite tall. Made the impression of a fenced meadow with a pile of stones in it for me.

If you find yourself in the south of Sweden, between Kristianstad and Hässleholm and pass the rural village of Åraslöv, it might be worth a few minutes of your time to stop at the iron age grave field Stainabjär, meaning mountain of stone, to soak up what civilisation that made its home here 5000 years ago. There are currently about 79 raised stones at the site, centric around 3 grave ships

The Hanöquelle is well signposted here - but with a large sign that it is not drinking water. During our visit it was quite humid everywhere with lots of small bodies of water everywhere along the paths, which is actually just as indicative of this source.

Drink the water from this natural spring