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Rock baths with ladders, pebble coves under the cliffs, a town beach in Höganäs and a harbor sauna for year-round dips.

Color-marked trails over Kullaberg's cliffs, beech woods and heath, from short loops to Kullaleden, about 70 km round the peninsula.

Rock walls, small caves and unusually salty water make Kullaberg one of southern Sweden's most popular dive areas.

One of Sweden's biggest climbing areas: hundreds of mostly trad routes on gneiss sea cliffs, from easy grades to hard test pieces.

Sixteen-room hotel with roots in the 1500s inside the Kullaberg nature reserve, next to Mölle Golf Club. Brasserie PYK cooks with local produce, from breakfast to the evening hotel supper, and the Caddies Corner bar is a meeting place for golfers, hikers, cyclists and climbers. Formerly Kullagårdens Wärdshus.

Café and restaurant in a 1921 seaside cottage at Ransvik cove inside the Kullaberg nature reserve, a 20–30-minute walk along the shore from Mölle harbor. Swedish classics with an Italian touch, coffee and cake, and wine by the sea. Open seasonally; mostly drop-in, but tables can be booked a day ahead.

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.

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.

The harbor that helped turn a fishing village into one of Sweden's first seaside resorts, with Kullaberg rising right behind it.