Arild is built in terraces above a small harbor at the southeastern end of Kullaberg, looking out over Skälderviken bay. Narrow lanes wind down past old fishermen's cottages, some of them several hundred years old.
A painters' village
In the late 1800s Arild drew Danish and Swedish artists such as P.S. Krøyer, Richard Bergh and Prince Eugen, who came for the strong summer light. The summer guests here were more genteel than in neighboring Mölle. The whitewashed Arild chapel is Skåne's only surviving medieval fishing-village chapel.
Staying here
Arild suits walkers and slow days. Paths lead from the village into the Kullaberg nature reserve, the driftwood sculpture Nimis lies a few kilometers west along the shore, and a coastal path runs east through the Nabben nature reserve to Skäret. Swimming is from rocks and stony coves rather than sand, and the rocks can be slippery. In summer the harbor and restaurants are busy; out of season the village is very quiet.



















