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Bathers on the pebble beach at Josefinelust, Kullaberg

Swimming

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

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Swimming here often means salt water off rocks and jetties rather than long sandy beaches, and it has a history. In the early 1900s, men and women began bathing together at Ransvik, the so-called “sin of Mölle” that made Mölle a famous, slightly scandalous resort.

Steps down to the rock bath at Ransvik

Photo: Guillaume Baviere from Uppsala, Sweden · CC BY-SA 2.0

Evening at Kvickbadet in Höganäs

Photo: Björn Lindell · CC BY-SA 2.0

Where to swim

  • Ransvikin the nature reserve north of Mölle. Swim from the cliffs, the small pebble beach or the jetty with its restored bathing ladder, with a café above.
  • Solviken and Fågelviken, Möllea jetty, sheltered sun spots and a children's pool at Solviken; Fågelviken is a short walk from the harbor.
  • Klötet and Tussan, ArildKlötet has steps and a sea pool; at Tussan a ladder takes you straight into deeper water for proper lengths.
  • Kvickbadet, Höganästhe town beach, shallow and sandy.
  • Kvickbadhusetsauna and cold bath on Höganäs harbor.

Stay safe

Rocks are slippery, the depth drops quickly off the ledges and the sea around the cape can be dangerous in wind. Don't swim alone from the rocks.

How to book

Book directly with the local operators.

  • Year-round sauna and sea dip

    Drop-in, Tue–Sun · Kvickbadet, Höganäs

    SEK 50, under 16 free with an adult (2026)

Checked September 2026. Prices and times change — confirm with the operator.

Where to do it

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Local guides & businesses

Operators on the peninsula who offer this — check their websites for dates and booking.

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