Kullavik offers several distinct reasons to stay: its harbour, sailing courses, outdoor activities, church art and local history. For your planning, it helps to organise these topics according to their different characteristics. Sailing courses follow a seasonally varying schedule; if you plan to visit the church, check its current weekly schedule. The outdoor gym is open at all times and free to use.

Harbour and Coastal Location

Kullavik Harbour has a total of 550 permanent berths. The harbour office has toilets and showers, which are open around the clock. The location of Kullavik Guest Harbour adds a geographical perspective: it lies just south of the southern archipelago of Gothenburg and close to many sheltered natural harbours and bathing coves. This lets you distinguish between the harbour’s specific facilities and its setting within the coastal area when deciding what to focus on.

Sailing and Outdoor Activities

The certified sailing school run by Kullavik Canoe and Yacht Racing Club offers courses for all levels—from playful sailing activities to regatta sailing. This range can help you decide what suits you: perhaps you’re looking for a playful introduction, or perhaps regatta sailing interests you. As courses may vary by season, check which options are scheduled for your dates before planning your trip.

At Kullavik Promenade in Kullavik, there is an outdoor gym with five exercise machines and instructions. It is open at all times and free to use. Unlike the seasonally varying course programme, it is a separate outdoor training option. So if you’d like to include some exercise in your stay, you can weigh up a sailing course against a workout on the machines.

Church, Art and Local History

Kullavik Church links its construction history with a specific artwork above the entrance. A bishop consecrated the church on the Feast of the Annunciation in 1983. Above the entrance is an angel window created by glass artist Erland Forsberg; it was inaugurated in December 2007. The dates mark two different milestones: the consecration of the church and the later inauguration of the window. If you’re interested in architecture and art, you can explore both aspects of the church in chronological order.

The church also offers a place for quiet reflection: you can sit there in peace and light a candle for someone who is missing or someone you wish to remember with particular care. Check the church’s current weekly schedule before your visit.

Another historical landmark is Kullavik Bathhouse, completed in 1905. Together with the church’s consecration in 1983 and the angel window dating from 2007, it gives a chronological sequence of three architectural and cultural references. The bathhouse represents the earliest of these dates; the two later dates relate to the church and its window. This sequence of different architectural and artistic references offers another way to explore local history.

Discover more destinations: Åsa, Backa, Kungsbacka, Onsala, Gottskär, Frillesås, Anneberg, Särö.

Go to the main travel guide: Kungsbacka.