Grand Hôtel Mölle

Kullaberg's second-highest top, 175 meters up, with a near-360° view over Skälderviken bay and a quiet memorial to four pilots killed here in 1956.

Kullaberg's highest point, 188 meters up, with heather, old survey pillars and a view over Skälderviken bay to the Bjäre peninsula.

A thatched, half-timbered farm on Kullaberg's slopes, first recorded in the 1400s, where the path down to Nimis begins.

A steep-sided cove on Kullaberg's north shore, reached by old stone steps, with a pebble beach, clear water and five caves.

More than 20 caves pierce Kullaberg's coast, from Stone Age shelters to a failed silver mine, reached by steep paths or from the water.

Sweden's highest-set and Scandinavia's brightest lighthouse, at the western tip of Kullaberg, guiding ships since 1561.

Harborfront hotel in a late-1800s building in Mölle, with individually themed rooms, many with sea views and balconies. Restaurang HK pairs Swedish home cooking with French bistro style, and in high summer the Ruffen wine bar serves seafood and small plates.

Seaside hotel in Arild with roots in the 1600s: 23 rooms in the main house plus larger rooms in Arild-style villas. Classic Scandinavian cooking is served in the dining rooms, the summer rooftop terrace looks out over Skälderviken at sunset, and Källa Spa has a sauna and two outdoor hot pools.

Classic seaside hotel in Arild, a guesthouse since 1904, with 13 double rooms split between the old main house and the Utsikten annex overlooking Skälderviken. The restaurant uses local and organic produce where it can, and there is a summer pub. Closed for a winter break, reopening around Easter.

Two sea-view guesthouses for up to four people each, in Bökebäck near Jonstorp. The B&B house includes a self-serve breakfast and a sauna, with a private outdoor hot tub to rent; Seaview Garden has its own garden and kitchen. Stays are two nights minimum, and guests can rent a two-person sea kayak.