Kullaberg juts into the sea with water on three sides, which makes the tip a natural stopover for tired migrants and a front-row seat for watching seabirds.
Great cormorants on a rock off Kullaberg
Photo: Widar2018 · CC BY-SA 4.0Kullaberg's western tip from the air, the lighthouse above the cliffs
Photo: L.G.foto · CC BY-SA 4.0Mölle's northern edge and the wooded Kullaberg shore from the air
Photo: L.G.foto · CC BY-SA 4.0Seabirds in a westerly
Among Swedish birders, Kullen is known above all for seabird passage. On autumn days with hard westerly winds, gannets, fulmars, shearwaters, skuas, kittiwakes and auks can pass close in. Watch from the old foghorn station below Kullen Lighthouse or from the cliffs nearby.
Migrants and breeders
In spring and autumn, migrants rest around the lighthouse and on the land to the east. Spring can bring ring ouzels, twites and ortolan buntings; autumn adds varied small-bird passage and some raptors. Peregrine falcons breed on the cliffs, and common rosefinches in the oak scrub on the southern slopes.
Nesting season
Parts of the reserve are closed from 1 March to 15 July to protect nesting birds, and the closure applies to boats as well as walkers. Stay on paths and respect the signs.






