Tjuvahålan Beach, Sandy bathing site in Halmstad Municipality, Sweden

Tjuvahålan Beach is a sandy cove between Flaggberget and Svärjareberget, east of Tyludden and south of Tylösand in Halmstad Municipality. The bay lies in a valley-like formation sheltered from view at sea, surrounded by hilly terrain with mixed deciduous forest and some pine. Above the cove stands Tyluddens fritidsby, a village of 303 white cabins of 24 square metres plus 52 cabins of 30 square metres with sleeping lofts.

The name comes from the 1800s when the sheltered cove served as a hiding spot for pirates and smugglers operating along the coast. This concealed past became part of the place's local character and continues to shape how people think about it today.

The beach functions as part of a connected coastal network where locals and visitors move between different swimming spots on foot. The sheltered setting reflects how Swedish coastal communities use these spaces as gathering points for everyday recreation.

The beach is easy to access and offers plenty of space for families with children. Visitors should arrive early on warm days since the sheltered location is popular and can become crowded during good weather.

The cove sits in a valley-like hollow between Flaggberget and Svärjareberget, which hides it from ships offshore. Lookouts could be posted on the hills to spot vessels worth attacking, and the lack of roads made the spot hard to reach. A green-painted house from the late 1800s, built by a coastguard, still stands.