Halland County, County on the western coast, Sweden
Halland County is a county on Sweden's western coast with rolling landscapes of coastal cliffs, farmland, and forests. Four rivers flow through it toward the sea, creating valleys that shape the region's character and geography.
The area was part of Denmark until 1658, when the Treaty of Roskilde transferred it to Sweden. This change reshaped the political map of Scandinavia.
The region holds deep roots in farming, visible in local markets where producers sell fresh goods and handmade items. People here maintain strong ties to the land and agricultural practices that shape daily life.
The county includes six municipalities centered around Halmstad and offers regional transportation connections. Visitors can reach coastal areas, river valleys, and rural communities by road and local transit.
The Viskan, Ätran, Nissan, and Lagan rivers each flow through distinct landscapes with their own character. Travelers often discover hidden valleys and wetland areas that vary depending on which river they follow.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
