Kungsbacka

Fjärås Bräcka, an imposing glacial ridge, soars 60 metres above sea level, offering breathtaking views, scenic walks, inviting spots for swimming or fishing. The Li burial ground, Halland's most extensive with over 100 Iron Age standing stones (menhirs), is a must-visit. The year-round Naturum hosts an exhibition on Fjärås Bräcka's formation. Don't miss their café, renowned for its homemade, organic and locally-sourced treats.

Äskhult is a genuine 19th century village with 17th and 18th century roots. Once you leave the car park, there's little to remind you of the modern world. Join a tour of the village, explore the country lanes or stroll along paths of Hallandsleden. The café serves homemade treats following traditional local recipes.

On Tölöberg hill in central Kungsbacka stands the city’s first water tower, built in 1897. Climb the 179 steps for a panoramic view of Kungsbacka.

Sweden's oldest preserved twin lighthouse, situated four nautical miles northwest of the Onsala Peninsula, offers a unique opportunity to stay in its hostel and immerse yourself in fascinating maritime history, with the sea and nature right at your doorstep.