애니비‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 호수

Benches, a lack of understanding, and a view of the lake. Everything is well-maintained and clean.

Brahehus was built by the imperial regent Per Brahe the Younger in the mid-17th century. The palace was originally intended as a pleasure palace. However, the plans were changed in 1645. The palace was intended to be a widow's residence for Per Brahe the Younger's wife, Kristine Katarina Stenbock. She died a few years later, however. The stately palace was instead used as a guesthouse. In 1708, the palace was destroyed in a fire and has since fallen into disrepair. Restoration work was carried out in the 20th century. Source: Display board

Vättern is Sweden's deepest, and second largest lake. It's famous for its crystal clear waters, long sandy beaches and steep cliffs. From here you can see Visingsö island.

A wild “small” climb to Brahehus through the forest, which is a little strenuous, but worth the effort

Lake Vättern is Sweden's second largest lake after Vänern. The water is deep (except in the northern part), very clear and not particularly warm. There are some wonderful bathing spots on the lake, including Vättersvallen in Brevik (with a lovely campsite), Djäknasundet in Karlsborg and, last but not least, Varamo Baths in Motala, Northern Europe's longest inland lake beach.

The Brahe House was built by the imperial regent Per Brahe in the middle of the 17th century. The castle was originally intended as a pleasure palace. In 1645 the plans were changed and it was now to be a widow's residence for Per Brahe's wife. However, she died before it was completed. In 1708 the castle was destroyed in a fire and has been dilapidated ever since.

Both are beautifully situated on Lake Vättern

Directly on the lake, away from the road, there is a small clearing with a shelter and an idyllic spot to take a break. Grilling is also possible here.