4 personas casa en ÅHUS

Welcome to a seaside cottage in Åhus! Do you need a simple but at the same time comfortable place to stay while you explore the wonderful surroundings around Åhus? Then you've come to the right place! The cabin offers what you need for a stay where the focus is on exploring all the wonderful places. In the cottage there is a bedroom with two bunk beds that can accommodate a total of 4 people. The simple kitchen enables you to cook a light breakfast or prepare something to eat during the day. The bathroom with shower is conveniently located next to the kitchen for your convenience. Outside the cottage awaits a nice covered terrace, complete with comfortable outdoor furniture where you can enjoy your meal or relax with a cup of coffee. A lawn also offers the opportunity to play and relax in the warm summer sun. In addition to all the wonderful beaches a short drive away, there is plenty to do in Skåne and Blekinge within reasonable distance. Only in Åhus you have padel, mini golf, tennis courts and much more. For those who appreciate swimming, fishing, walking or cycling, you have as much beauty as possible. Other attractions and excursion destinations are Bosarpsjön, Hammarsjön, Ringsjön, Skåne Djurpark, Fulltofta Nature Center and Kristianstad Golf Club. At Vaxsjön there is also the option of renting a boat for a small fee. Along the coast towards Österlen, you also have Kiviks Musteri, Stenshuvud, Karl Fredrik at Eklaholm and much, much more. The Blekinge archipelago is rich in good fishing areas and you are also close to Mörrum with salmon fishing. If you want to go out into the archipelago, there are archipelago tours and fishing tours that leave from several places nearby. From Nogersund there are boat trips out to Hanö, which is a real pearl of the archipelago! In Nogersund is Sweden's largest fishing port, but they have still managed to maintain the genuine atmosphere, with the harbor tavern Skutan facing the sparkling water and the fishing boats. The village has old traditions and parts of the 19th century buildings are still there. This can be seen, among other things, in the plots' oblong nets, where people once hung their fishing nets to dry.