Hiking

The trail starts at the visitor center and is adapted for the visually impaired, strollers, and wheelchairs. A handrail runs along the entire path. It first passes through mixed forest before transitioning into a birch swamp forest. The trail leads to a platform with benches and tables, offering a view over Kävsjön’s floating bog.

A printed guide and an audio guide are available for the trail. The printed guide can be found in a box at the beginning of the path, and the audio guide is available for free loan at the visitor center. Wibecksleden is a project by the Store Mosse National Park Association and was completed in the spring of 2006.

1.2 km, 0.5 hours round trip

A short 300-meter children’s trail with questions and answers. It is wheelchair accessible and located between the parking area and the visitor center.

The hike can be started from four different entrances: the visitor center, Kävsjö, Svänö, and Östra Rockne. If you start at the visitor center, a printed guide for the entire trail is available in a box by the parking area. The guide is designed for a clockwise hike around the lake.

At Svänö, there is a shelter, a fire pit, and a toilet. The trail mostly passes through the forest, with detours leading to a birdwatching tower on the Kävsjö side and another at Svänö. On the eastern side of the lake, the trail enters the raised bog, and at a junction, you can take the eastern path to connect with Svartgölsleden, which has a wheelchair-accessible boardwalk leading to Svartgölen.

If you take the western path, it connects to Gungflyleden towards the visitor center, eliminating the need to cross Road 151.

13 km, 4.5 hours

The trail starts from the Östra Rockne parking area next to Road 151. A printed guide for the trail is available in a box at the beginning of the path. The distance to Svartgölen is 1,850 meters, and the return follows the same route.

The trail winds along rocknar (vegetated sand dunes) before reaching the wide wooden boardwalk leading to Svartgölen. At the pond, there is a large platform with tables and benches by the water. The setting offers a curated wilderness experience, with cranes trumpeting, wood sandpipers calling in alarm, and birds of prey hunting overhead.

For those who wish, a refreshing dip in the pond after a coffee break is a great option.

3.5 km, 1.5 hours

At Häradsö, turn towards Hagen. A parking area is available next to the barn gable. The first part of the trail is outside the national park. Inside the park, the trail follows the old shoreline of Häradsö Lake.

There is a fairly steep slope between the raised bog and the lake, where both cranes and whooper swans nest. At the end of the trail, there is a platform offering views of both the lake and the raised bog.

3.5 km, 1.5 hours

The trail starts at the footbridge over the railway at Kittlakull. Initially, the hike passes through the old peat extraction area. After crossing the large ditch, you reach the untouched raised bog. For about 1.5 km, the trail follows wooden planks, offering a true wilderness experience with vast open landscapes.

A printed guide for the Lilla Lövö Rund trail is available in a box at the start of the stairs leading over the railway.

On Lilla Lövö, which consists of rocky ground and solid terrain, storms have felled much of the spruce forest, leaving a large pile of dead trees. This has created a thriving ecosystem where fungi, lichens, and insects flourish, attracting an abundance of birdlife.

After passing Lilla Lövö, the trail leads up onto rocknar (vegetated sand dunes) and follows them south to the Lövö croft, where overnight accommodations are available. If you follow the rocknar north, you return to Kittlakull Bridge, completing the Lilla Lövö loop.

Both hikes are 6 km, approximately 2 hours.