Ebbenäs: Historical Traces and Routes

Ebbenäs no. 9 was a rusthåll (a farm responsible for providing a cavalry horse and rider) in the parish of Kristianopel. An inspection on October 14, 1784, recorded that the boatswain’s own houses at Ebbenäs no. 9 were in good condition.

Historical Traces

Brömsebro and Brömsehus also represent different historical perspectives. At the Peace Stone in Brömsebro, the signed peace treaties were handed over on August 13, 1645. Brömsehus was built in the Middle Ages as a border fortress on the frontier with Sweden. Here, you encounter a single, dated event and a fortification whose history belongs to the medieval border context.

Routes and Views in Kristianopel

Along the southern sections of Kristianopel’s town wall, you can walk along the wall and look out over the Baltic Sea. The town wall is about 2.5 kilometers long in total. When planning your visit, it is worth distinguishing between the wall’s total length and the southern sections where walking along it is possible: the length given refers to the entire wall, not to the walkable stretch.

A 10.2-kilometer circular walk in Kristianopel follows an orange-marked trail and is part of both Blekingeleden and ARK56. The Kristianopel–Bröms stage is a different type of route and leads to the sand dunes at Högasand. In Högasand Nature Reserve, 300-year-old pines grow directly in the sand.

The different features can help you choose a route: the southern sections of the wall focus on walking along the wall and views of the Baltic Sea; the circular walk has a specified length and trail markings; and the stage leads to the dunes. This makes it easy to distinguish the options by their views, route type, and landscape destination, without confusing the length of the town wall with the length of the circular walk.

Högasand also offers a close-up view of the landscape: the pines grow not only in a nature reserve but directly in the sand, and they are 300 years old. For nature lovers, this combines a named destination on the route with a precise feature of the place.

Swimming and Practical Information

There are two swimming spots in Kristianopel: one on the inner side of the campsite and one at the harbor. Public toilets are located behind the service building at the harbor. Free parking is available in designated areas. If you want to use the swimming spots, their different locations can help you find your way: one is at the harbor, and the other is on the inner side of the campsite.

Check current local information about the toilets and parking before your visit, as practical operating details may change. It is also a good idea to check current trail conditions when planning the circular walk.

Discover more destinations: Sturkö, Hasslö, Lyckeby, Rödeby, Karlskrona, Tving, Torhamn, Ramdala

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