周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

Nice biking and hiking trails in this historic mine area.

Easily accessible by car. Various hiking trails, barbecue facilities, playground for the children. Highly recommended

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Part of a largely natural drinking water treatment process. The water is pumped from the Lygnern (inland lake) from a depth of around 20 m to the surface so that it is mixed with air and the aerobic bacteria can break down fungi, other bacteria and pollutants, and so that the water can seep into the sand. On its journey to the groundwater, which takes around two months, it is naturally filtered through the layers of sand. It is then pumped back up together with the natural groundwater and bacteria and other germs are killed with UV light. Finally, the water is fed into the drinking water network. What you can see here is the part when the water from the lake comes to the surface, is mixed with air and seeps into the ground.

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Naturum Visitor Center. Here you will find a café, a souvenir shop and a small, lovingly designed exhibition on the topic of local nature, history and lifestyle. Here, the bridge is built from the Stone Age through the Bronze, Iron and Viking Ages to the last century. The exhibition is free of charge.

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www.granegruva.se/besoksinformation You can read everything about the mine here. Very interesting. Also available in German.

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In the forests of Svenljunga municipality in western Sweden lies Gräne Gruva, a 19th-century feldspar mine surrounded by hiking trails. There are many hiking trails here. There is a hut by the parking lot and there are barbecue facilities and play facilities for children

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A super protective cover to rest or even to set up camp for a night I had a great sleep there! And there is also direct access to the lake. Just gorgeous there!

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The Frodestenen is an almost 5 meter high vertical stone. It belongs to the burial ground of Li, which is the largest burial ground in the Swedish province of Halland. The stone, also known as Kung Frode's Sten (King Frode's Stone), got its name because according to legend, the Danish King Frode (6th century) was buried here after he fell in Halland. It has long been proven that this is not the course of history, but the name has stuck.

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