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Nääs became known worldwide in the 19th century for its arts and crafts school. The castle dates back to the 17th century and now houses a museum. The grounds also include a café, a craft shop, a riding school, and several other historical buildings.

Beautiful section of the Gotaleden between Floda and Tollered. The wooden boardwalks leading through the lush green forest seem a world away from the open lakeside scenery just a few hundred metres away.

Cross the bridge here to discover the beautiful Nääs Castle, nestled into the headland over the lake. The building dates from the 17th century, and the interior has been preserved since the death of the last owner in 1898. You can visit the castle as part of a guided tour.

The town was originally built around Nääs Fabriker, a cotton, wool, and weaving factory established in 1833. The factory closed in 1982, but the town remains one of Sweden's best-preserved industrial settlements.

The creator of Nolhaga is the entrepreneur Jonas Alströmer, one of the six founders of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences. He expanded the central building of his estate into a manor house in 1725 and surrounded it with a remarkable garden. Plants from all over the world were brought to Nolhaga and grown under Alströmer's care. After his death, the estate went into slow decline. The railway contractor Claes Adelsköld, who had acquired the estate in 1877, had the dilapidated main building demolished in 1879-1880 and a new one built, a patrician villa in the Italian neo-Renaissance style, designed by the architect Adrian C. Peterson. Adelsköld's villa is now popularly known as Nolhaga Castle. The current park is largely due to Adelsköld's efforts. The area became open to the public when the city of Alingsås acquired the castle and park in 1921. Nolhaga Castle, which has recently been renovated, houses a restaurant.

Nice bathing area with a jetty, benches scattered around and a dry toilet on the street. There are also places to camp.