Mölle climbs the hillside above its harbor at the far tip of the peninsula, with Kullaberg rising straight behind it. It is the natural base for the nature reserve: trails start at the edge of the village.
Mölle harbor and village seen from the hillside
Photo: Peterappelros · CC BY 3.0Mölle's northern edge and the wooded Kullaberg shore from the air
Photo: L.G.foto · CC BY-SA 4.0Mölle beneath Kullaberg, seen from the air over the sea
Photo: David Castor · Public domainA resort since the 1890s
Mölle was a fishing village until tourists arrived in the late 1800s. The harbor was completed in 1881, Kaiser Wilhelm II anchored here in 1907, and mixed bathing at Ransvik gave the village a mildly scandalous reputation. The wooden villas with carved trim and the big hotels on the slope date from this era, and one of the Karl XII redoubts from 1715–16 survives just northwest of the harbor.
Staying here
Mölle has around 575 year-round residents, and its population grows several times over in summer, when harbor cafés, ice cream kiosks and restaurants are all busy. Out of season it is quiet and often windy. From here you can walk to Ransvik, the golf course and Kullen Lighthouse, reached by the Italian Road (Italienska vägen), built in 1886–87. Mölle is also a popular spot for wave surfing, centered on the harbor.


































