Fyledalen, Nature reserve in Skåne County, Sweden.
Fyledalen is a nature reserve in Skåne that covers 946 hectares across forests, wetlands, and meadows. The area follows the Fyleån river and spans three municipalities, with habitats ranging from wet areas to dry forest sections.
The valley formed roughly 15,000 years ago when melting glaciers from the last ice age carved out the landscape. This geological process created the terrain that supports the diverse habitats visible today.
The reserve is an important stopover for migratory birds, with many species using it for resting and breeding during their journeys. Open meadows and forest edges provide essential habitat for the region's bird populations.
The area is accessible through several walking routes, including the 2.2-kilometer Stenbyrundan circular path that begins from a parking area. Trails wind through forest paths and past various viewpoints on elevated areas such as Stenby Backe.
The reserve is home to 17 of Sweden's 19 bat species, making it one of the country's most concentrated bat habitats. This exceptional concentration makes it a particularly valuable location for bat research and conservation.
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