Park
Måkläppen
Yerel halktan 7 kişi öneriyor
Yerel halktan ipuçları
Charlotte
December 24, 2017
If you like nature and beaches, this is an awesome place. Falsterbo offers the best beaches in the area and there's also very special wild life. Birds land here on the way to and from their winter locations. And wintertime, up to January 31 you can visit Måkläppen with the chance to see seals. It's not allowed to visit more than a few months per year, so take the chance if you can! More info about Måkläppen, Falsterbo and Skåne on this great site.
If you like nature and beaches, this is an awesome place. Falsterbo offers the best beaches in the area and there's also very special wild life. Birds land here on the way to and from their winter locations. And wintertime, up to January 31 you can visit Måkläppen with the chance to see seals. It's…
Meilan
September 24, 2021
If you happen to be here during November and January and want to visit seals, this place is a must visit.
Cecilia, Mårten
January 12, 2020
The nature reserve Måkläppen is a low sandy peninsula that sticks out from Falsterbonäset. Måkläppen has great significance as breeding habitat for many coastal birds such as eiders, gulls, terns. It is also an important residence and spawning grounds for knubb- and gray seals. The peninsula became a nature reserve in 1971. To walk out on Måkläppen is a great nature experience! Here are some great practical tips to consider: · Starting from Flommens Golf Club, going to the extreme reveln! · Walk takes about 5 hours. The distance is 12 km. · Do not disturb seals and other wildlife! · It blows sometimes hard - wrap up warm and windproof! · Keep in mind that it is not allowed to bring the dog! NOTE! Access allowed only November 1 to January 31
The nature reserve Måkläppen is a low sandy peninsula that sticks out from Falsterbonäset. Måkläppen has great significance as breeding habitat for many coastal birds such as eiders, gulls, terns. It is also an important residence and spawning grounds for knubb- and gray seals. The peninsula became…