アンテナ周辺のおすすめ交通量の少ないサイクリングルート

小さなベンチとテーブル

素敵なカフェと素敵な店構え。

人が多いですが、場所はきれいで、食べ物も美味しいです

Located directly on the circular hiking trail around Uspen lake and the gravel bike route, this is a great place to take a short break. In good weather, you can sit on the stools outside; in bad weather, you can use the shelter.

The Nolhaga nature reserve in Alingsås is 26 hectares in size and has been protected since 2010. It consists of two wooded mountains separated by a ravine called Klämma. Jonas Alströmer bought the land in 1725 and planted a beech forest, which has now developed into an old forest with large trees and dead wood. Dead wood is an important habitat for fungi, insects and larvae. The area near the city has been a popular hiking area since the late 19th century. In 1921, the city of Alingsås bought Nolhaga to make it accessible to the public. To the west, on the banks of the Mjörn, lies the Nolhagaviken nature reserve.

Trädgård is a large-scale municipal project that is expected to be completed in Nolhaga Park by 2029. The first of three phases is complete, and 4,500 of the 17,000 square meters of garden space have already been landscaped. In the first phase, new walkways were laid and lighting was improved. An open lawn area was also created for picnics and other activities. Another area is a four-part inspiration garden, part of which consists of "Susie's English Garden" designed by garden designer Susie White. The next phases up to 2029 are expected to include a newly designed area for park activities, planted fields and an open area for markets.

The bathing area Playa Mjörn offers a flat and wide sandy beach, particularly suitable for families with small children. There is no jetty or diving tower here, but there is a kiosk and a toilet. Playa Mjörn is located next to the Mjörnvallen football stadium.

With its 55 square kilometres of water surface, Mjörn is the second largest lake in Västergötland (after Unden). It contains around sixty islands and islets. Some of them are inhabited, while some were used for agriculture until the mid-1950s. Ancient judge's rings and stone coffins, among other things, are evidence that people have lived here for almost 9,000 years. Mjörn has a rich flora and fauna. Around the lake, which is up to 48 metres deep, there are several large manor houses with park-like beech and oak forests alternating with pastures. Around a third of Mjörn is in the municipality of Alingsås.