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Holiday accommodation in Härjedalen
The province is best known for its beautiful and wild nature with high mountains, vast forests, rivers, and lakes. The province has both Sweden's highest road, Flatruet 975 meters above sea level, and the village Högvålen 830 meters above sea level. On average Härjedalen is located highest above sea level of the Swedish provinces.
The most famous landmark in Härjedalen is the mountain Sonfjället. The mountain is also a national park and is one of the bear's richest areas in Sweden.
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The „Björnstugan“ is a typical rustic ski hut with a fantastic location in the skiing area of Härjedalen at the...
- 80 m²
- Dishwasher
- Pet-friendly
- Barbecue
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Accomodation in the middle/at the central point of Sweden According to the owner you can here rent the most beautiful...
- 22 m²
- Barbecue
- Terrace
- Balcony
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Here you have found a beautiful newly built cabin of high standard in the Lofdalen valley with panoramic views. A...
- 100 m²
- Washing machine
- Dishwasher
- Barbecue
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A charming vacation cottage in Härjedalen about 100 meter from Lofssjön with a rowing boat and shared beach...
- 100 m²
- Dishwasher
- Pet-friendly
- Barbecue
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This spacious, newly furnished holiday apartment with a separate entrance is located in the main house. It consists of...
- 100 m²
- Barbecue
- Microwave
- Terrace
Showing 1 - 5 of 5 accommodations
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Information about the region of Härjedalen
The highest mountain is Helagsfjället, 1796 m, which also has its own glacier. Härjedalen's tourism during summertime focuses on wilderness adventures such as fishing, hiking, trekking, hunting, and during the wintertime on skiing, ice fishing, and snowmobiling. Much of the winter tourism is concentrated in the resorts Funäsdalen and Vemdalen.
The most famous rivers are Ljusnan, Ljungan and Veman. Those, and hundreds of other streams and lakes, are home to the province fish, the grayling. In the mountain lakes, anglers can hope for arctic char and trout, and in the lowlands also for perch, pike, and whitefish.
Historically, this small province belonged to both Denmark, Norway, and Sweden and the Middle Ages were characterized by changes in dominance, famine, disease, and witch trials.
Welcome to the country of graylings and mountains!