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- 2 Persons
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Nature house in Lammhult Southern Sweden, Sweden
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Nature house in gällö Northern Sweden, Sweden
- 3 Persons
- 2 bedrooms
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Nature house in Lekvattnet, Torsby (Värmland) Zweden. Central Sweden, Sweden
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- 2 Persons
- 2 bedrooms
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Nature house in Torestorp Southern Sweden, Sweden
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- 4 Persons
- 2 bedrooms
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Nature house in Särnaheden, Dalarna Central Sweden, Sweden
- 8 Persons
- 2 bedrooms
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Nature house in Dala Jarna Central Sweden, Sweden
- 2 Persons
- 1 bedroom
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Nature house in Laisvallby Northern Sweden, Sweden
- 3 Persons
- 1 bedroom
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Nature house in Filipstad Central Sweden, Sweden
- 4 Persons
- 2 bedrooms
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Nature house in Råda Central Sweden, Sweden
- 4 Persons
- 2 bedrooms
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Nature house in Vägla Southern Sweden, Sweden
- 6 Persons
- 3 bedrooms
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Nature house in Agunnaryd Southern Sweden, Sweden
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- 2 Persons
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Nature house in Lekvattnet, Torsby, Zweden Central Sweden, Sweden
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- 2 Persons
- 1 bedroom
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Nature house in Urshult Southern Sweden, Sweden
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- 2 Persons
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Nature house in Simlångsdalen Southern Sweden, Sweden
- 2 Persons
- 1 bedroom
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Nature house in Tingsryd Southern Sweden, Sweden
- 2 Persons
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Nature house in Torsby Central Sweden, Sweden
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- 2 Persons
- 1 bedroom
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Nature house in Skultuna Central Sweden, Sweden
- 4 Persons
- 2 bedrooms
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Nature house in Ekshärad Central Sweden, Sweden
- 4 Persons
- 2 bedrooms
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Nature house in Blattnicksele Northern Sweden, Sweden
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- 4 Persons
- 2 bedrooms
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Nature house in Ytterhogdal Northern Sweden, Sweden
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- 6 Persons
- 3 bedrooms
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Tiny house Sweden
Today you will find unique tiny houses in Sweden and we can present some of the best offers. Conceived, designed and built with a great mission: to make your vacation even more sustainable. With an intelligent layout you can enjoy a lot of luxury and most of all coziness in a small room. Detached houses with an area of up to 50 square meters, with the smallest possible environmental footprint. Book a wonderful weekend in a tiny house and enjoy the beautiful nature of Sweden!
Flora of Sweden
The main type of vegetation in Sweden is forests, covering more than half of the country. With a forested area of over 23 million hectares, Sweden ranks first in Europe. Coniferous forests prevail, the main tracts of which are located in the north of the country. In Polar Lapland, on the slopes of the Scandinavian mountains, coniferous taiga forests are gradually being replaced by crooked birch forests with increasing height. Even higher, birch forests give way to mountain tundra, for which mosses, lichens, thickets of dwarf birches and junipers are typical. In summer, lush flowering grass greens in places enliven the rugged mountain landscape.
In general, mountain tundra occupies about 1/8 of the country. In the south coniferous forests are gradually replaced by mixed ones. Broad-leaved species appear - maple, ash, oak, linden. In the extreme south and southwest, there are beech forests. Each of the 25 historical provinces of Sweden - landscape, along with the official coat of arms, has its own emblem depicting an element of the plant world characteristic of this part of the country. Chamomile, for example, is a symbol of the province of Skane, a cornflower in Esterötland, and a bell in Dalarna. The province of Blekinge to the south is symbolized by an oak leaf, and the province of Medelpad to the north is symbolized by a spruce branch.
Sweden's timber reserves, which are estimated at 2.3 billion cubic meters. m, ranks first in Foreign Europe, with 9/10 of the total reserves accounted for by conifers. Coniferous forests serve as a raw material base for a highly developed woodworking and pulp and paper industry. The predatory deforestation that has been observed since the middle of the last century has been halted in recent decades. As a result, forested areas have significantly increased and their productivity has increased. The annual growth of timber is about 70 million cubic meters and its workpieces reach 60 million cubic meters.
Fauna of Sweden
Elk, deer and fox are typical representatives of the Swedish animal kingdom, and there are so many of them that you may even bump into them when traveling by car. Populations of wolves, lynxes and bears have been affected by expanding agriculture and hunters, but they are resurgent in the western provinces and mountainous regions. Various birds live in Sweden from its coastline to the polar regions, such as the kingfisher and woodpecker. The northern lakes and rivers are full of fish, mainly from the salmon family.
Since 1964, a law on nature protection has been in enforced in the country. Sweden has 16 national parks with a total area of more than 600 thousand hectares and almost 900 nature reserves covering more than 750 thousand hectares. Thus, over 3% of the territory of Sweden is protected. The most extensive protected areas are in Lapland. Here in 1909 the Sarek National Park, the largest in all of Europe, was created, with an area of 535 thousand hectares. It covers areas of the Scandinavian Mountains and the Norrland Plateau with coniferous and birch forests, mountain tundra and glaciers, lakes and waterfalls. This national park is home to elk and reindeer, brown bear and wolverine, marten and arctic fox. Nearby are other national parks of similar nature - Abisko and Muddus. The small island of Gotska-Sandyon in the Baltic Sea north of Gotland has been declared a nature reserve. It is known for its dunes, overgrown with pine trees, which, under the prolonged influence of mainly westerly winds, took on a bizarre flag-like shape. Many skerry areas with colonies of waterfowl are reserved.
What to do in Sweden?
During the winter season, Sweden becomes a real training ground, with classics and skates appearing around small towns, national parks and ski resorts. Skiing is the main sport in the country and the main passion of the Swedes. Incredibly beautiful views are found in the north - in Lapland(Swedish Lapland) and in northern Sweden. The terrain of these places allows you to go on a fascinating journey with amazing breathtaking views. The sports infrastructure is thought out to the smallest detail. Finding a ski rental is not difficult. Cross-country skiing is also possible in the ski resorts - in Vemdalen there are trails for skiers 300km.
Trekking is incredibly popular in the central part of the country, which is easily explained by the delightful views of northern nature and the numerous historical and cultural monuments that are stored in the mountains and forests. The Royal Route is laid in Abisko Park, the total length of which is more than 400 kilometers. The road was created at the end of the 19th century and leads tourists to Laponia. The Royal Route is home to a huge number of attractions, picturesque lakes and tiny houses. In winter, cross-country skiing is possible along the Royal Route.
Icefalls and glaciers, located mainly in the northern part of the country, are excellent for mountaineering in Sweden. The center of mountaineering is the country's highest mountain - Kebnekaise in Laponia, the height of the peak is about 2000 meters above sea level. Not far from the largest ski center Åre, there are Sweden's fastest rivers, ideal for rafting. Cycling tours are another popular destination; you can go on a bike tour around major cities or on islands where traditional modes of transport are quite limited. The total length of bike trails in Sweden exceeds 2.5 thousand km, all of them are marked on special trails.
Sweden climate
The peculiarities of the location of the Scandinavian mountains, which play a barrier role in relation to the humid air masses coming from the Atlantic Ocean, as well as a significant meridional extent, make the climate of Sweden very diverse. The climate in the southern and eastern parts of the country, thanks to the warm Gulf Stream, is temperate, maritime, transitional to continental. Average January temperatures range from -15°C to -3°C, July temperatures range from 10°C to 17°C. The annual amount of precipitation is 300-800mm, in addition, due to low evaporation, moisture is excessive here, which causes significant swampiness of the territory.
In the north and east, in the mountainous regions of the country beyond the Arctic Circle, the climate is subarctic. In the mountains, the average January temperature reaches -16°C, and in July from 6°C to 8°C. Most of this territory is covered with ice sheets, as well as mountain-valley glaciers.