Foto: Anna Lindblad
Foto: Länsstyrelsen Stockholm
Foto: Anna Lindblad
Foto: Länsstyrelsen Stockholm
Foto: Länsstyrelsen Stockholm

Slessberget

Naturschutzgebiet

Landkreis: Stockholms län
6837.13 km von Ihnen entfernt

0 von 5 Sternen — (siehe Bewertungen)

Aktionen

Aktuell

The nature reserve has areas affected by spruce bark beetle. Many spruce trees have died and may fall over time, so please be cautious and avoid visiting during windy weather.

The beetles only attack living trees and do not remain in dead wood. Dead trees are left in place to support biodiversity, as they provide important habitats for wildlife, mosses, and lichens.

Beschreibung

Slessberget towers above the surrounding landscape, offering stunning views of both Kålsöfjärden and Mörkö. Old coniferous forest covers the mountainous slopes. In early summer, wildflowers, such as lily of the valley and scented Solomon's seal, bloom here.

Winding paths lead up the mountainside to the east. Here, you will find the remnants of a hillfort from the Middle Ages. Oak forests surround the mountain to the west and in the centre of the reserve, there is a small alder fen.

Aktivitäten und Einrichtungen

Protected since: 1992

Size: 32 hectares

Character: coniferous forest, broadleaf forest, cultural environment

Municipality: Södertälje

Landowner: Church of Sweden

Trustee: Church of Sweden

Form of protection : nature reserve

Other: Natura 2000 area Slessberget SE0110146

By car: Drive to Mörkö, turn south at Idala (signposted "Naturreservat") towards Eriksö.

By public transit: Take bus 784 from Södertälje centrum to the Idala bus stop, then walk 3 km south to Slessberget.

For current information about public transit, see: [sl.se] (http://sl.se/en)

In order to protect the Slessberget nature reserve, please respect the following rules.

Within the reserve, it is forbidden to:

destroy or damage permanent natural structures or surfaces by drilling, cutting, blasting, carving, painting or similar,
break branches, fell or in any other way damage living or dead trees or bushes or damage the vegetation in general by digging up shrubs, herbaceous plants, grasses, mosses or lichens,
bring dogs, cats or other pets that are not on a leash,
camp,
hold orienteering competitions or similar,
ride horses,
operate motorised vehicles,
make a fire.